davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06

asked Beulah, as the two women bus,
led themselves with the morning work
in the kitchen.
Dear knows" said her mother,
YEARLY. Il hope he doesn't take II in
his head to 80 out there too"
.Who. Dad? Oh he wouldn't do
that. His hearts quite wrapped up in
the farm here. l wish he'd unwrap it
a bit and let 1t peek out at times"
I'm not SD sure. I'm beginning to
think it's the money that's In the
farm your fathers heart is set ON. If
the money was TO be made somewhere
else his heart would soon shift. Here
Eve shaved and saved until TN an-an
old woman, and what better are we
for it? We've better things to eat and
more things to wear and bigger
house to keep clean, and your father
thinks We ought to be satisfied. But
he isn't satisfied himself. He's shaving
harder than ever. and now he's got
this notion about going West. Oh,
you'll see it will come to that. He
knows our life isn't complete. and he
thinks more money will complete it.
All the experience Of twenty years
hasn't taught him any better"
Beulah stood aghast at this outburst,
and when her mother paused and
looked ut her. and she saw the unbid-
den wells Of water gathering in the
tender eyes, the girl could no longer
restrain herself. With cry she flung
her arms about her mothers neck, and
for few moments the two forgot their
habitual restraint and were but naked
souls mingling together.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Farmer and Business Man Show
Faith in Country During Pc.
Rod of Readjustment.
HAD THEIR FUN, NOW PAYING
Forget the Experiences Of Last Few
Years and Get to Work In Har-
mony With New Order Of
Things, Slogan Now.
BY e. J. HAYWOOD.
My country It's of thee.
Sweet land of liberty"

And, oh, boy! it Is some country,
too. 1t Is the best country. inhabit-
cd by the finest people under the sun.
Once in q while. when the tide Of
business becomes riffied and taxes are,
as we think, little high, we may
harbOr some thoughts about our cOun-
try, thoughts which a moment later
we are ashamed of. Just lately some
few Of us had an idea that every
thing is going to the bow-wows. But
don't you believe it.
In this readjustment we have all
taken some pretty hard wallops, and
at times have felt tough luck was
coming to us in bigger chunks than
to our neighbor. We have perhaps
been a little bit resentful and sore.
inclined, perhaps. to retaliation.
Because we are Americans, living in
this sweet land Of liberty" this idea
cannot, and has not persisted. Ev-
erybody knows better.
All In Same Boat.
Everybody has been hit and hit
hard. But what of 1t. We are all In
the same boat. The merchant has
suffered no more than the manufac-
turer, nor the farmer more than the
merchant. All lines of business were
affected in this readjustment, and we
all expected It.
No one believed for moment that
things could go on indefinitely as they
have been going for the last few years
increased. food costs, mounting
wages, soaring raw material and mer-
chandise prices and back again to
higher food costs.
1t was vicious circle, bound to
break, sooner or later, break of Its
own weight because the idea support
Ing it was wrong economically and
because it was converting generally
sensible and healthy people into a lo'
of nervous wrecks. We couldn't stant
the pace and just had to stop. 1t was
some spree and good fun while il
| lasted.
Every period of dissipation must bt
followed by period Of headache!
and expense accounts. And no on'
escaped this time. They couldn't
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
"HUNGRY--HuNGRY."
Copyright. All Right, Reserved

Synopsis Dissatisfied because OF
the seemingly barren outlook OF his
position as a school teacher in a
Canadian town. John Harris deter
mines to leave 1t. take up land In
Manitoba and become a "home-
steader." Mary. the girl whom he
loves. declares she will accompany
him. They are married and set out
for the unknown country. They
select q homestead. build a home
and begin their life work of max
ing the prairie fertile farm land.
Returning from selling his first
crop, Harris finds his wits despon-
dent almost to insanity from lone
Illness, and with the immediate ex-
pectation Of becoming a mother A
son is born to them, to whom they
give the name of Allan. The story
now jumps forward twenty-five
years. Harris Ii prosperous and all
for getting rich. Mary il toil-worn
and saddened over the change In
her husband. Allan works with his
father. Beulah, the pretty daugh-
ter. II rebellious at the shut-in
farm life. Jim Travers il an I'M
usual hired man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Pluck and Good
Sense Win Again

Everybody was in the game and
couldn't get out until their share Of
the music and the fireworks had been
paid.
But nobody squealed. Like good
sports. which is just a synonym for
good Americans. they paid and went
back to work.
How the Farmer 10 Thinking.
The farmers story Is about like
this: Il lost money in 1920 due to
high cost Of seed, farm machinery,
fertilizers, labor and everything else
When l was ready to sell my crops ]
found that the prices Of the things ]
raised had gone down overnight. But
l knew 1t was coming. Food is the
thing people buy the most Of and the
price Of food had to come down be-
fore wages could be adjusted. And
I suppose the price slide might as well
start with me as any place . While
l lost money in 1920 l find when l av.
erage things up that the last five
years, including 1920. have made more
money for me than any other five
years l can remember, and ! hope the
next five are just as good. Whether
they are or not is up to me. be.
lieve hustling is the answer, so watch
my dust"
Merchant's Idea Of Things.
The merchant Is not outdone in this
spirit Of optimism and his reply to in.
quiry is this: Eyes. l went into red
figures on my readjustment of prices
January first. But what Of it? So
did everybody else. The farmer, OF
course, get 1t first and ! am sorry
He has had a hard row, but if he
will average the last five years the
same as /, he will decide that fortune
has been pretty kind to him. We are
not saying much about our losses be-
cause the other fellow has his OWE
troubles which are enough without
listening to our tale Of woe. The
thing to do Is to forget the experiences
Of the last few years and get to work
in harmony with the new order OF
things. Resentment and harsh word,
won't accomplish anything, and there
is no occasion for either. We have
had our fun and now we are paying
the piper"
Manufacturer Believes IN Work.
And then the manufacturer comes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
CHAPTER v.

Notwithstanding Harris late hours
the household was early astir the fol-
lowing morning. At FIVE o'clock Jim
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Wakes Amid Flowers,
Denies He Is Dead

Geneva.-A case of a mans
heart ceasing to beat Ia hours
and then resuming work Is re-
ported from Berne, where a
pastor Of that city, Reverend
Baudmbacher. after being Of
ficially declared dead. suddenly
nwOke.
Reverend Mr.. Baudenbacher,
aged fifty, and suffering from
heart trouble Of long standing,
fell senseless recently. His ply
sicians issued a death certifi-
cate, and arrangements were
made for the funeral. The pas
tor awoke after IA hours. cur
prised to find his bedroom filled
with flowers, wreaths, disconso-
late relations and friends. He
said weakly. my call has no.
yet come"
The funeral has been post.
poned Indefinitely, and the doc
tors say he may live for years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06

(TO BE CONTINUED1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
FORTY-GAME TENNIS
 MATCH SETS RECORD

A tennis record for length of match was set up on the local court last night that will probably stand for some time. E. & Hopkins and Harold Hahn, playing doubles against James Barragar, Jr., and A. w. Henning, won the set by a score of 21 to 19.
 AS the score indicates, the set was hotly contested, first one side and then the other forging to the front, but not until the 40th game was fin ished had the winning Hopkins-Hahn combination taken the necessary two straight. The last half hour was played in near-darkness, long after the street lights were cleaning.
 Hopkins recently arrived in Jul neau He is from Los Angeles, where tennis players grow as thick as orange trees and naturally he is very much at home on the court He plays a wonderful game, both on of fense and defense, and is a decided acquisition to the local tennis colony
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
PLAN UPRISING
 TO FREE CHIEF
 UNDER ARREST
Terror Spread by Indians Among Inhabitants of
 Province Tn Ecuador.

LIMA, Peru. July 26-The arrest by the authorities of an Indian chief. tain in the province of Chimborazo, Ecuador. resulted in a general ris- ing of Indians in that province that spread terror among the inhabitants for more than a week, according to advices received here from Guaya- quill. The insurrectionists, it was said, had sworn to liberate their leader.
 A newspaper correspondent report ed that the villagers had organized defense committees in various parts of the province to protect the famil- ies of farmers, number of whom had been kidnapped and that there had been sanguinary encounters be tween troops and the Indians.
 The advices said additional troops had been sent to the disturbed dis tricts and that it was believed order soon would be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair into beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil- lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around. so get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
WORK STARTS ON NEW
 TENNIS COURT; LIST
 OF MEMBERS GROWING

Work has been started on the ten his court for the Juneau Tennis Club at the site at the corner of Fifth and Gold Streets. Lumber for the ground work was hauled to the location Sat urday and carpenters were put to work yesterday by Contractor A. M. Claire.
 Charles E. Harland and L. D. Hen derson, who have been largely in strumental in the organization of the new club and are acting as temper ary treasurer and secretary, respec- lively, stated today that the mem bership list will be closed within a short time There is still room for a few more members, but it is not planned to enroll too great mum Der Not more than 10 more will be enrolled it was stated, at least for the present, and until it is seen if the one court would accommodate larger membership.
 Membership cards are being print ed and will be distributed within a day or two. Persons desiring to join the organization can get in touch derson either by phone or person with either MT. Harland or MT. Hen ally. but all names should be in by not later than tomorrow evening, as it is believed that the list will be filled by that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
STUDEBAKER MAKES
 FINE 1921 RECORD

Breaking all records for production during the first six months of 1921 the Studebaker Corporation of Aper- ica has also set a new record Tor earnings. which is no less remarkable coming at a time when general bus mess conditions are rated below nor nal.
 During the summer months the corporation is bending every effort to catch up with the orders, which are several thousand cars more than supply. The schedule for July calls for 5000 machines and the total for the rest of the year will be upwards of 50 900 complete automobiles. All three plants are now operating at capacity and material contracts on an even larger scale are being pre- pared for 1922.
 The above information is contained in report which was recently made the basis of leading article in the Wall Street Journal which was re- ceived this week by the Marshall & Newman Company. The report fur ther shows that in the current guar ter the Studebaker Corporation has earned full years dividend on it's $10,000,000 of preferred and $60, 000,000 of common stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
TRI-STATE FAIR
 PLANS PREPARED
 FOR BIGGER SHOW

LEWISTON, Idaho, July 26.-- The Lewiston -Clarkston Tri-State Fair will be held September 13-17 this year, according to an announce u1ent by the management and plans are already under way to stage a fair on a broader scale than ever before. it is said. County agents and club leaders of ten northern Idaho counties, four southeastern Wash ington counties and Wallowa Coun- ty, Oregon, are being visited to ob- tain cooperation in the event. Boys and girls clubs exhibits are being solicited by the fair management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
VERNON RECALLS TAMOCA ROCKIES;
 REPORT AT ONCE

TACOMA, July 26.-Officials of the Tacoma P. l. League team announced that the Vernon tlub of the Pacific Coast League had recalled Paddy OBrien, outfielder, and Duke Cross, pitcher, who had been farmed to Ia coma. The two players will join Vernon at once.
 As result, Manager Charley Mul' len of the Tacoma team is after more players Biscuits" Besaw and Ernie Franklin, Tacoma semi-pro pitchers, may be picked up Mullen tried to get Orvial Eley, but Yaki. ma released Pitcher Dave Williams and signed Hey.
 Bobby Morris, Seattle sem-pro, will take OBriens place in the out field Morris has been playing on the Fahey-Brockman team in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
CLAIMS OF NORWAY
 SOON BE ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, July 26.-An arbi- tration agreement between the United States and Norway dealing with Norway's claim against this country growing out of the requisi- tioning of ships being built here early in the World War, for Nor wegian account, was sent to the Senate for ratification.
 The agreement was reached in conformity with the provisions of the arbitration convention between the United States and Norway in 1908 and it's negotiation followed the fail ure of the Norwegian claimants and the Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation to adjust the claims.
 The claims of the Norwegians to. taled $14 4,157, ,000 for E vessels taken over in American yards soon after the United States entered the war. and after negotiations with the Ship ping Board were unsuccessful the Norwegian government asked that the matter be submitted to arbitra- tion.
 A commission of business men also came here from Norway in April in an effort to adjust the claims.
 The arbitration agreement was re- ferred by the Senate to the Foreign Relations Committee, and it's text was not made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
American League.
ATHLETIC CONGRESS
 WILL HELP OUT IN
 NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

GENEVA, July 26-Arrangements for subsequent Olympic games are expected to be greatly simplified as result of the creation of an Olym pie "Information Bureau at the re cent meeting of the Athletic Con- gross here The bureau, to be re organized every four years, will be composed of athletic officials of the country in which the following games are to be held.
 An executive committee, appointed on the recommendation of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the Olympic International Committee, will start work on October l. Code froy de Blonay, Switzerland; J. S .Elstrom, Sweden; Marquis de Polig nae, France. and Dr. Jarkowsky Czechoslovakia, were nominated for the body.
 Another committee, composed oi Paul Rousseau France; Franz Reich el, France, and Allan Muhr, an Am erican resident in Paris, under the direction of County Clary, will har monize the decisions of the Paris Congress in 1914 with the compile mentary decisions taken at Lausanne this year.
 The Olympic Alpine Advisory Committee, at it's recent session voted to present an Olympic prize for the most remarkable Alpine achievement between Olympiads. The award will be made on the basis ol the sporting and scientific charac ter of the feat and it's usefulness tc l the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
JIM RILEY BIG
 FAILURE IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Poor Knowing Makes Him Impossible and He Will
 Be Sent Back.

Seattle hockey fans need have no fear of the Nets losing Jim Riley, the big left wing, who recently was sold by the Vancouver baseball club to the St. Louis Browns, says the Seattle Daily Times. Word received today from a man high in baseball affairs in St. Louis is that the big fellow is a failure as a major league infielder and must iron out his de- ficiencies in a minor league for a year or two before he can qualify as a Brown.
 Rileys trouble is with his throw ing. Apparently he has to straighten up to throw. No major league sec ond baseman can get by unless he can throw accurately and speedily from any position, especially if he is a second baseman.
 Started Too Late
 Riley is most remarkable ath- lete and a fine all-around fellow, but as major leaguer he will not do now and it is really doubtful if he ever will do," declares this baseball DIllCIdl. r TOul Wildt Call gather from talking with the lad he didn't start playing baseball until he was 20 years of age and as a result the snap throw, the underhand throw and such baseball feats as our youngsters learn almost as soon as they pick up a baseball, come mighty hard to him.
 'I don't see how he ever could complete a double play in the major leagues, where every man is reason ably fast and every man takes ad vantage of every split second such as Riley loses each time he tried for q double. I am more than surprised that Billy Purtell, manager of the Vancouver club, should let Riley play most of a season under him and not try to correct this fault at least.
 Minors His PPlace
 "The best thing that can happen to Riley is for the Browns to put him in some good minor league, where he can be used as a first baseman or an outfielder and pos sibly in year or two he can win his way back to the majors as such. His willingness to learn and his love for baseball will stand him in good stead during those months of educa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
U. s. WHEAT IS SENT TO EUROPE
 THROUGH TEXAS
Breakdown of Agriculture ln Russia Cause of Com
 mercial Activity.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 26.-The long continued breakdown of agri- cultural production in Russia large up accounts for the golden stream of Middle Western wheat that is flowing through this port to Europe at the rate of several million bush els monthly. according to shipping men and grain exporters here.
 Italy. Germany, Greece and other countries which formerly depended upon the cereals of the Ukraine, now are declared to be placing virtually all their grain orders in the Middle Western United States.
 Wheat is converging upon this island from nearly every grain-grow- ing state One entire trainload re- gently crossed the causeway from Chugwater, Wyo. Idaho, Montana Colorado. Missouri, Kansas, Oklaho- ma and Texas are other states from which growers are sending their product toward this port in train loads.
 As many as 1000 carloads of grain have crossed the causeway within a period of "A hours, according to To- cal railway officials
 Since July l, 1920, a total of 66.- 624,713.27 bushels of wheat has been exported through Galveston. In May alone 7,846,3SS50 bushels were lifted for foreign ports.
 Italy, with 3,14,266 bushels, was the Middle Vests best customer in May. Great Britain came next, talk ing a total of 2,959,379 bushels, while Germany was third with 1,133.665 bushels. France, which is rapidly getting to the point where she can feed herself. took only 205,33 bush els, and Belgium, 190, ,450 bushels. Holland and Spain imported 104,000 and 9S, 400 bushels, respectively.
 The unprecedented pouring of wheat through Galveston results from favorable rail differentials, ac- cording to shipping and railway men.
 In May Galveston led all ports of the United States in grain exports. New Orleans was second with a to- tai of 5,OS2,S39 bushels, Philadelphia third with 2,206,795 and New York fourth with 1,941 000, according to figures of the Galveston Cotton Ex- change and the Board of Trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
HERMAN STAGES COME BACK AND
 DEFEATS LYNCH
Sensational Fight for the Worlds Bantamweight
 Championship.

NEW YORK, July 26 Peter Her man, of New Orleans, staging a sen sational meback last night. re- gains the worlds bantam champion- ship from Joe Lynch of New York by a judges decision at the end of the scheduled 15 rounds
 Herman outpointed Lynch in 1S rounds. Lynch had the better of one round and one round was even.
 The fight was a fast one from the first gong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

tion and we all hope he is success full"
 Riley played but three games with the Browns. failing to hit in those games and making an error in each of the second two contests on plays such as the writer described. He has since been on the bench but it would not be surprising to hear that the Browns had put him out with some minor league club, as this off cial has said they surely will do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
RUTH KNOCKS HOMER; BASES
 ARE FULL UP
But Swatfest Occurred In Ex- hibition Game and
 Does Not Count.

CINCINNATI, July 26. - Babe Ruth knocked the ball over the cen terfield fence for homer yesterday afternoon in an exhibition game be- tween the New York Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals. The bases were full at the time of the homer. Notwithstanding this feat, Cincin- natl won the game g to s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Pacific Coast League.

There were no games scheduled yesterday, the teams travelling and will open this afternoon as follows: Oakland at Seattle.
 Vernon at Portland.
 Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS <.
 PLANNING MEETING

BOHEMIAN. Mont, July 26.-The twenty-third annual convention Of the Montana Funeral Directors As sociation will be held here August 2-4 An interesting program has been arranged with addresses or subjects pertaining to- the under taking work. Prof. Albert J. Wor- sham of Chicago is scheduled to give several demonstratiye lectures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Keep in mind that the advertised store is the store that invites the fullest light upon its merchandise and it's prices. Isn't that fact sig nificant to you as buyer?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

The old, outliyed charge that women lack in business acumen be- gan to lose its force from the time women became readers and students of the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National Leas

National League. At Pittsburgh 6; New York 3.
 American League. No games scheduled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Bob Turner, cary morning auto. Service a. m. on. Phone b4, stand Alaska Grill. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.