davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Salem Church for two miles, north
west for a mile. and southwest for
nearly a mile, the land is fat or very
gently rolling and of the same eleva-
tion as the church site. Much of the
plateau is farm handsome fields are
green pastures. some are brown, just
turning green with sprouting winter
wheat, and some are marked by long
rows of thick brown shocks of corn.
Houses stand along the side of the
road at rather wide intervals, but
homes in groves near to, or distant
from, the road are always in the
picture.
+, Where the road passes between the
ten-foot banks near the church there
is. on the edge of the bank nearest
the church. a gray granite marker
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Have you shot yourself-really: ?"
| l demands.
| "Eh?" says he. staring out of his
funny eyes. Me? Shot myself? Well,
not exactly. Almost though, by
| crickey. Haw. haw"'
He has a real hearty laugh. Daddy
Bates, but it struck me as an odd
| time to pull it. 'S-s-s-sh." says l.
! They'll hear you. Where did the
bullet go?"
"BuHet?" says he What YOU talk
ing about: siri' Want no bullet.
At first l couldn't make it out. 1t
looked like cigar with the end cut
off. Then l took it and saw. 1t was
trick cigar-pne of the prohibition
brand. made by pasting brown paper
around glass tube and adding to the
Illusion by having cigar band
around the middle. You've seen 'em.
They're almost as common as .todd'e
tops now. and are said to hold a fair
sized drink. Sports people spring 'em
at dinner parties and pass 'em
around.
But, But they don't explode do they?"
p.tcn III say a;y,,s they I DE- says Daddy
Never thought of that. either. You
see, at the annual banquet we had
some wine-sparking burgundy. I
didn't. I'm on the wagon myself.
But 1t was going around and I-well.
thought it was a shame Flo couldn't
have h,a,, some some, and when my old friend
up with the fuzzy stuff and take it
home to the wife. So did. was
waiting until she got through. PLAN
ming to sunrise her with nice little
stuff must have got shook up on the
way here, though. and maybe it got
kind OF warm in my vest pocket.
Anyway. first thing I knew it popped
By criekey! Every drop gone!"
Then-then you didn't try to shoot
yourself?" asked.
DO look like that kind of a
"Ohw says l. "You-you didn't
notice anything particular as you
Only Flo" says he. "she was
black haired chap. wasn't she. Flo.
will if she. gets chance. you know.
That's her"
uTHEN you're not furious with Her
or-anything like that?" I asks.
Lord. no." says he. I'm used to
it. She don't mean any HARM"
You're an old dear, Daddy Bates"
says I. II must go and tell her.
tut. tut, young woman," says he.
Don't you go, telling Flo anything.
If you please"
want her to know that you're not
Jealous"
"see here" says he. you don't
get the idea. You don't know Flo
lookin' woman once, Flo was.
And some day, I expect. she's going
to wake uD to the fact that she's get
tim on in years, and aint such a
Charmer as she was once. But listen,
Miss Dodge. she amt going to hear
it from me. Never. And if she
thought I wasn't .jealous-wen. it
would just about break her heart.
y pheIg9s esI her smGs issed @yie py aboHt
foot, but that. I'm stampin' and ragin'
up and down IN here something awful
and I'm just waitin' to bawl her out
good. Get me. don't You? That's the
girl; ;; Lay 1T on as thick as you
must have done good job. too
First I cleared all Of them out of the
way, took the smelling salts from her
inside of three minutes we had the
curtain up and the play was going
At breakfast Inez asks me II T
still like being talk actress and I
aThem funny people that act with
YOU she goes on, "you-you get
along AL right with 'em?"
Were just like one big family
'"sfi saiuh!s says she, 'being one Of
. know" says /. "But it's better
than being lonesome"
Copyright, 1921. by seweal Ford)
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Daddy Bates would stroll in, camp
on box or something, and watch his
Flo go through her part Rather
a genial, kindly old soul he looked
too. and it was hard to think of him
getting green in the eyes and ranting
around. I said as much to Auntie
Bates.
"Oh,-but you should hear him go on
after we get hone,' she insisted.
why, only the other night. when he
had seen me. talking to that dear boy,
he actually threatened to shoot him.
self. I'm afraid he'll do it some time.
Honestly! But I'm such a silly goose
just can't help talking to the
men" .ss-@-.
"Of course you can't says I.
TT was the next Friday night, think.
that this little talk of ours came
back to me SO strong. Anyway. there
Evening star., 1921-10-02

or wagons that haul railroad ties
out of the Wilderness. Not a vestige
of the wartime planking of the road
can be found on any part of it's
course" Since that was written the
road has been made over and hun
dred automobiles to one tie wagon
travel on it.
* X
uTHE ridge on which Salem Church
stands is sentence often
seen in the accounts Of the battles
in that neighborhood. 1t is not really
a ridge, and would not be very much
of ridge il 1t were one, but 1t is
about fifty feet higher than the fields
east and northeast of it for from
three quarters of mile to mile
The Plank road from east to west
climbs this ACTIVITY, which rises
about fifty feet in one-third of a mile.
Near the top of this rise" the road
has been cut down. leaving q ten
foot bank on each side. West of
Evening star., 1921-10-02
looked at you out of her watery little
eyes in a supercilious, unfriendly


eyes in a supercilious, unfriendly
stare.
Poor dear" explains Auntie Bates,
''she doesn't see very we'll now.
What 1 would have prescribed for
Thespy If she had been mine would
hae been a nice tight soapbox and
two ounces of chloroform on roll of
cotton. But as felt no responsibility
in the matter / merely patted her gin
geriy and backed of.
couldn't admire Daddy Bates,
either Until I got used to him he
seemed to be more like some one
who had stepped out Of comic
strip than a real PERSON. One OF
these short-legged, dumpy built men.
with big solemn face that in some
way had gotten out of drawing.
couldn't tell Just what was the matter
with his face: whether the hooked
uose was too long. or the owl-like
ayes too wide apart, or the grayish
Evening star., 1921-10-02

PR1CK Walls of Salem Baptist Church,
- Along One of the Great Troopways of the
American Civil War, Are Pitted With Musket
Balls-Congregation Preserves War Relic
When Lines of Shallow Trenches Stretched
Beside the Little Church-Big Battle of the
Neighborhood.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Back Stage With Trilby May sewell Ford

~ 7 QUILL see. dear'e-" says
" Mrs Bates. I:y e-no,her
i week everything will be
cp,oofh apd we'll
Evening star., 1921-10-03
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
Waste IS Charged
Saving Of $4,000, 900
Could Be Made Annually,
Report Declares. ).
y, IN, AxsocIat ted Press.

NEW YORK. October S.-Annuai
savings Of 40 per cent. or about $z4o'-
100000, could be. made in the mems
ready-made clothing industry. with
its yearly output Of $600,o0o,o0o, de.
clared q report by the American En-
geering Councils committee on eiim-
ination Of waste in industry, made
public here. The report, based on
national Investigation OF tne anouss aus
try, asserted that management ana
labor alike we're responsible for the
enormous waste.
Seasonal shutdowns, industrial dis
cord, the "sell-then-make" policy,
lack of Standardization of appliances,
conditions. work content and method.
and inefficient planning were given
as the chief sources OF waste.
Sales Policy scored.
'"The most fundamental cause Of
waste" it was added. "is the tradi-
tional. fear-inspired, order-enticing
sales policy, which expresses itself
in wide variety and Its attendant
make-to-order basis of manufactuf-
ing"
what seems to be needed. asserted
the committee. is that each manufac.
turer limit the number OF models ana
cloth. styles, bridge the slack seasons
by manufacturing for stock, ana
adopt vigorous. positive selling meth-
ods. backed up by effective, national
Industrial discord was said to have
grown chiefly out Of recurring sea-
sonal employment, although the work.
ers also were said to retain vivid
memories OF the mere wage pittances
they received in their former years of
sweatshop exploitation"
Unionisation Results.
"The result" said the report. has
been q rapid unionizAtion Of the In
dustry. Since unionisation. strikes
have been relatively infrequent The
collective bargaining agreements for
bid strikes, lockouts and stoprage.
and provide impartial machinery and
procedure for adjusting disputes"
Woolen mills were charged with
widened spread and even gambling in
cloth. the whole process Of purchase
and delivery Of woolens being
described as conducted ION q basis
which many other industries aban-
doned long ako."
The need OF q trade association
was pointed out by the report. which
research so nearly ignored. Men and
management should be brought to-
gether to foster good will and to
promote cooperative study of the
technology and science Of industry"
Progress Commented.
The committee commended prog
ress away from the ub-contracting
system in tailoring" and develop
ment toward tho establishment Of
large and stable manufacturing In
stitution which do their own fab
rication-called tailoring-in large
part"
"The drift in every industry
proves" it was added, chat manu-
featuring on a contractual basis
must give way in the long run be.
fore the obvious economics and bet
terments of a self-contaiaed plant
executing its own plans"
''The outstanding fact Of the
mons ready-made clothing indus
try" the report concluded. ais that
it Is alive from top to bottom.
Everything is in hux-everythinE 10
in review"
The chairman Of the committee,
which presented the report, IL J.
Parke Claiming Of New FoelI.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
BODY Of BOY FOUND.
Hanging by Rope in Closet, With
Hands Tied Behind Back.

CHICAGO. October 3.-The body Of
Samuel Burlington. q fourteen-year.
old high school boy. was found hang
his home yesterday.
The lads hands were tied behind
him. leading police to believe he may
have been murdered, although the
boys parents held to q suicide theory,
explaining that Samuers knowledge
of woodcraft might have enabled him
to do the tying himself
Evening star., 1921-10-03
w Worr,en's $ Top Goats
from England
$3.50
An Exceptionally Low Price
For Coats Such as These

Models selected by our
personal representative
while abroad. M a d E
from English nap cloth,
a lightweight but warm,
serviceable fabric, some-
what like our chinchilla
cloth.
The Godet flare shown
in the model illustrated,
gives an entirely new
circular line, and one
that will be very popular
because it is so generally
becoming. The new.
wide Jenny sleeve, which
extends from the Shout
der to the waist, is an
other smart feature.
Other models are shown.
on the smart straight
lines, with: large collars
and worn with, or with
out belts. Each fully
lined with heavy silk.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Puma Cloth

Is new this season--a diagonal
weave with a soft long nap of
silky finish and sleek seal-like ap-
pearance. Made of very fine
worsted yarn and woven with un-
erring care-for coats, wraps and
suits.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Wool Velour Checks

Here are fabrics with enough
dash to be- .diferent-bold, yet
not conspicuous two distinct
shades in each piece is separated
by a fine line of third color.
Soft, warm and, durable for mo-
tor or sports coats.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
.elo,,i. de Lame

Another of those wondrously
beautiful soft weaves of such
versatility that it may be used
for coats, suits and frocks. Its
manner of shading from light to
dark tones and its fascinating
soft finish are but two of its
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Belgian Broadc1oths

With this Importation comes an
impetus to the fashion for broad
cloth that IS again placing this
queen of woolens in the front
rank of favor. These are London
shrunk (cold water process which
prevents shrinking and spotting).
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Pa.1ve1ai,,e

1d11Velan1e
This soft, deep pile fabric lends
itself to the most exquisite and
intricate embroideries, or lrrxu-
rious establishment of furs. Or
it adapts itself equally we'll to
simple tailored garments.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Georgette Overblouses
Afs eoss str2f,i'a:'' Ts'',s: IS

Four new models, Of the popular hip-length, tie
on overblouse, favored this season for suit wear,
from which to make your selections; both in the
dark street shades and flesh color or white.
Beautifully embroidered designs in contrasting
colors, outlined in iridescent beads, distinguish
these models, each an excellent value at the low
price we are asking.
Blouse seetoa ...F .,, .
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Corona
Is a new coating fabric of this
years creation. Different in
weave and effect from anything
heretofore shown. The warm,
furry, plushy surface and its
sleek richness of finish will make
it a great favorite.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Evora

There is a warmth, refinement
and beauty about Evora that ap-
peals to every woman who ap-
preeiates fabric of elegance for
Coats and Wraps. Warm, supple.
with just the right amount of
body and depth of pile. >.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Herringbone Tweeds

These are among the leaders in
suiting fabrics. In a variety of
smart two-toned misty colorings.
A very durable weave.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Ve1ours

No one could question the beauty
or the modishness of the new
Autumn velours. Their soft fin
ish and pliability well adapts
them to either the plain long
lines or the soft, draping folds.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Pebble Gleviots

In varied soft-tone heather col
orings so fashionable now. Fab
RIGS that give tailored smartness
to garments Of simple distinction.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Channoisiiae

A fabric of comparatively light
weight, yet sufficiently warm to
be used for most winter gar
ments. Pliable and smooth.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Dttvet de L,aine

DtfVet de Lame
A fabric of just a little greater
weight than Broadcloth, with the
slightest suggestion of a pile
weave; dull lustrous mat finish.
AS serviceable as it is elegant.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
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9:15 A.MvzsMl |
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aflD
.tN eS.II

4
he Wool Fabrics
Fashion Has Chosen for
Autumn's Smartest Apparel
Different designers of fashion differ the features
of the mode which beautiful and distinctive but
all are agreed the fashionableness of these fabrics
There fabrics every woman desires and requirements
ndescbaby charming capable of creating garments
that mark universal appeal to all womankindsye becom
ineness, individuality, beauty = : - :: - "
The ,0oo1ens rich and but bu
Prices very 1o.oer than last
Duvet de Lame Corona
fabric Of just little greater Is coating fabric of this
weight than Boadcloth with the years
slightest suggestion of pile from anything
dull lustrou mat hnsh heretofore shown The
As serviceable elegant puhy surface
sleek richness of finish will make
Evora it great favoite
warmth, refinement
and beauty about Evoa that ap Veloirs
Pes1: 70 esy y % On a @ f could the beauty
P!eeaates aDIe VI eega % % modishne of
with just the right amount of M d hiv % we'll sud adnts
o0oy anu oep'' 0' p" them to either the plain long
Panve1ane 'D''' u ''' '''' '''p's
1hi: soft, deep pile fabric lends Puma Cloth
;.,t. ehro;der;es uxu. diagonal
r;ous embellishments Of fur Or with soft long of
simple tailored garments pearanee: mace s o. Oh very h me m
Velour de Lame ertn eitns eaef0r coats wraps anu
of those wondrously
beautiful 4 & TearsS ives G b nsd ued erngbone Tweeds
for coats suits and oc Its These the leaders
misty colorngs
soft finish are but two OF its A very durable
virtues =.
w,x,,~t1 Belgian Broadc1oths
~ - -: :.. , With this Importation
yet % impetus b TO the @ nasn'0n % o ooaa S
no. conspuo s . urated queen in the
- hid coor rank of favor These are London
and durable for t eeJr hk; Trs pro ;
sports coats p e ~ 'p'e''
Pebble cheviots Chamoisine
In fabric OF comparatively light
ornes so fashionable weight sufficiently to
RIGS that give be used for winter
e.., and
Evening star., 1921-10-03
America, 4 n Broadc1oths

A large showing of this superb
weave. Sponged; shrunk and
ready for the needle. High, lus-
trous finish.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Two Favorite Cravat
Styles for Men
Diagonal Striped Silks
and Knitted Silks.


New Pencil Stripes in diagonal effects
and every imaginable color; dark, rich,
subdued tones are largely in the major
ity this autumn-browns, maroons, blues,
reds, puppies and black.
THE TWILLED SILKS with bias stripes
to contrast are very smart and the value
is most attractive one. 81 each.
HANDSOME KNITTED SILK NECK:
WEAR-nore popular than ever and we
have an assortment that comprises every
good plain color; heather mixtures, cross
stripe and bias stripes-nany Of the
striped effects are in clusters of two,
three and four tones; the Jacquard and
embroidered figured Knitted Cravats are
the most elegant we have ever shown.
s., $3.50, s., $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
HANDMADE KNITTED OR
CROCHETED TIES, plain colors and
heather mixtures. $3.50.
Furnishing Section, First
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Twi1ls and Tricotines

Poiret Twills and Tricotines are
two weaves much in demand. We
have only the fine weaves certain
to tailor we'll.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Pure Black Silk Hose with Isle garter
tops and soles. A hose of excellent ap-
pearance and splendid wearing quality.
Hosiery Section First 6oof.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
MRS. CHARLES HEATH 1. TO CONTINUE STUDIO

That she will "carry on" was the announcement made yesterday by Anna Heath, photographer. who for the past eight years has been connected with the Heath studio. During the last two years Mir. H >aths illness has pre- vented his taking an active part in the work, which was practically taken over by Mrs. Heath, whose ability placed her among the foremost artist photographers in the west.
 The recent death of Mir. Heath gave rise to the rumor that Mrs. Heath would dispose of the business, which she denied yesterday.
 T intend to carry on the work which has been mine since I came here IT 1913 I also intend to retain my home on Indianola avenue" she said.
 At present Mrs. Heath is engaged in phtographing prominent Shriners fol the annual year book of the organiza tion Mrs. Heath has photographed leading society and club women of Phoenix, as well as many business ano professional men. She is deeply inter ested in the work with which she ha' been connected since young girl. ane is familiar with every phase of pho tographic art.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
EteIka Weiss, R. N. Public Health Nurse

It was way past noon and I was trying to figure out how to eat lunch and get to the office by 1 o'clock. The cafe was rather full. Finally spied an empty seat in one of the booths. It was a warm day, toward the end of last June, my first summer in Phoenix. I took off my hat and re- faxed. beginning to study the menu. The waitress came up and I gave my order for a very light luncheon
 Where are you working at? A hotel ?"-the woman sitting opposite broke into my thoughts She was about 30. well nourished, apparently contented with life in general.
 No. I am public health nurse. Do you know what that is?" She did not know it. So I explained.
 q work for the Anti Tuberculosis society here. in this county. See my uniform, We wear either blue or gray chambray and carry a bag containing certain articles which we might need in an emergency and some things which we use every day in our work We call on sick folks in their homes and advise them. nurse them cheer them up. and if necessity put them ir touch with other people whose helI they may need. We don't charge any thing for the service if the patients cannot pay. If they can pay we accep whatever is consistent with the fam ily's means. from cents up" Th' woman listened with great attention.
 Do you only visit those who hav' consumption ?'' she asked
 "Oh, no. We want to look after sicl babies. sick children, typhoid fevel and the like. Of course, we can't nurs' people who have contagious diseases such as smallpox and diphtheria, al such cases would bar us from al Iothers ''
 "Say," The woman leaned forward "One has to he worthy to get all that l free don't she?@
 Worthy? What do you mean? one is i'll and poor and puzzled and un happy and needs us, we don l ask *"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

English letters, he is, like most great men, most unassuming and delightful in his personality. Sir John is in Arizona for complete rest; he is denying himself the pleasure of inter views or public appearances of any kind.
 The dinner dance on Friday night, as always, was a notable occasion in the weeks social calendar. More and more Phoenix hostesses are using these occasions to give private dinner par ties, their guests availing themselves of the evenings dancing.
 The desert roads are now in very good condition for motoring, and Guide Bill Huggett's parties to various points of interest both in the valley and the country round about, are part of the regular days program.
 On Tuesday Mrs. J. S. McFerron mo- tored to Hot Springs, her daughter, Mrs William McF'erren and children returning to the San Marcos the day following.
 Several trips are now being arranged to Roosevelt in the next few days Bill Huggett says that he finds the Roosevelt road much better this year than last, being not perfectly safe but with slIillful driver, most enjoyable.
 On Thursday Sir John and Lady Galsworthy were guests of Mir A. c Bartlett on a motor trip throughout the valley.
 Much golf and some of it very good golf indeed is being played on the Sar Marcos links these days c. L. Myer. and R. w. Crosby, Denver; John F. l. Curtis, Chicago; D. D. Walker anC John V. Davis. St. Louis, and Johr Bankerd of Warren are all playin, close to so for the IS holes, as are Dr F. c. Jordon and Arthur Price of Chan
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
"The least of these.
 My children..............' ,

The woman interrupted eagerly. Say, nurse. would you call on girl who-who-had made a slip? She don't dare to go home, or nothin' took her in, but can't hardly keep her any longer. She is sick *"
 Let me have your address $ There. I'll be there in the morning. And look here. You took her in, didn' | you? She has strayed, but perhaps is not lost. She has at least two friends, you and I; we will help her. We pub lie health nurses don't ask if the per son is worthy, but we ask if he is needing us. Remember that and tell your friends. Money or the lack of it, virtue or the absence of it will not keep us from serving. You won't for get, will you?''
 The woman slowly smiled as she 1 finished her sandwich
 i T am awfully glad you sat here. didn't know such things was going on l in Phoenix. It seems like that being l a pu.Ee health nurse is like being a good Christian. Yes'm. I took her in l for the Good Book says: 1nasmuch as l ye do it unto the least of these my
 o,;ldrap
 1 But it was 1 o'clock and I had to hurry, for some others of His children were waiting for me
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

the girls for supremacy in tennis was ended on Wednesday evening for the time being by a final set between Ethel Burton and Ruth Jones. Miss Burton won 7-5, retaining the lead.
 Baseball Begins
 Fences are being removed and plans made to restore the baseball diamond to it's original limits, which were en- croached upon by the building of the new dining hall and the new tennis courts. Fifteen men responded to practice Thursday night. Patterson is trying out for the box the position which he filled so satisfactorily last year. Buckles will probably retain his place as catcher, while other members of the infield will be about the same as last year. The outfield Is still unpicle6 and several new players that look promising may occasion unexpected changes in the lineup throughout.