davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-08-24
I afavette Day to be Celebrated

A movement has been started 10
make a nationwide anniversary cele-
bration every year on September o, 10
he known as Lafayette Day. Ihe La
f.vo++a-Narne Committee, the Amer
lean Legion, and the Lafayette Day
National Committee are cooperating
to make this years celebration nd,
+ion-wide and to establish the annual
fete-dav. The first Lafayette Day
celebration was held in New YORK
Citv in 1916. Last year celebration
took nlace at West Point. This year
the larger movement is to nave l's
official national ceremony at Mount
Vernon. the home Of George Wash
ington. Secretary OF Commerce, Her
bert C. Hoover, will be one OF tne
xpeakers, and also DR.. John II.
Finley.
Sertember 9Th is the anniversary
of the first battle ofthe Marne IN 'he
World War. AS an annual annl-
versarv this day, called Lafayette
Day would celebrate both French aid
to America during the Revolution
and American aid to the French dur
ing the recent war, but more than all
it would be day of international
friendship to express and cement the
admiration and understanding De-
tween two great nations.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

poets paint it. The rural death-rate
is greater than that of the cities.
The only bright side to the picture
is that the country myth is being ex-
ploded in the interest of the children
who must grow up there. The story
has been told in order that the bare
footed youngsters may have better
chance.-From the Boston Globe.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

for settlement he has sufficient re-
ward in seeing things get better. He
rejoices in his opportunity for service
to his fellow man, his town and his
country, and goes on his way rejoic-
ing, whether or not he gets any re-
turn for it.-Elizabeth, N. j., News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

Whatever else you do don't do make sure to do your Christmas shopping early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

NO. 2144-A.
 In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 INLAND FINANCE COMPANY, A Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. STAND ARD SALMON PACKERS, Inc.
 and S. G. BLOWERS X COM PANY, A Corporation, Defendants. To s. c. Blowers & Company, Corporation, the above named de- fendant, GREETINGS: ttfW In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- , titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you And if you fail so to ap pear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sums specified in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, a copy of which said com plaint is herewith served upon you, and which said relief is for the fore closure of mortgage held by plain tiff upon the cannery site and can nery property, etc., of the defendant Standard Salmon Packers, Inc, at l Tenakee, Alaska, in the sum of $30,- 000.00, together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, as more fully set forth in the complaint on file in this cause, which is herewith served upon you, and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for the pub 1 lication of this summons is Decem Der 18th, 1921. The period of pub lication prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is December 17th, 1921. The last publication is January 21st, 1922, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 18th, 1921.
 (Seal JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. IF, 1921. Last publication Jan. 21, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
GOOD BUSINESS.

The addition of the Starr to the intra- Alaskan service as the mail carrier and vehicle to meet transportation needs of the Alaskan Peninsula Aleu- tian Islands and Bristol Bay regions is movement in the right direction in Territorial development. It is the result praseworthy cooperation between the Post Office Department and those interested in Northern progress. This steel steamer will serve pople who have long suffered account of made qHate mail and transportation facilities.
 The announced policy of Postmaster General Hays to the mail service wherever possible in aiding to meet the transportation needs of Alaska is con- strucve work of the right sort The previous policy to hold expenses of the Post Office Department down the lowest point possible to meet the abso- lue necessities probably all right during the war when the people of every section of the Nation were being called upon for all they could spare to sup port the war-when people in every walk and station of life being asked to give until it hurts but conditions different We again look ing toward the future and it is good and practical business to aid in development The resources of Alaska mostly belong the Government and by their development the Government will profit While the additional and improved service will add to the im- mediate operating costs of the Government the extra expenditures in the nature of investment than items of expense. They will yield in the end big interest on the investment will contribute greatly to the welfare of all the people of Alaska and those who may come here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

Then There Is the Age of Reason
 That Never Comes A young man has asked what we consider the propor age for marriage Henry Peck has suggested the fol. lowing ages: Damage. Courage. Dot-age Savage. Outrage. Coinage Bondage. Suffer-age And we suppose the age for di vorce would be part-age eh?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The following streets have been set aside for coasting during the coming winter:
 East Street.
 Gold Street.
 Hill on Ninth and Indian Streets All owners and drivers of automo- piles and other vehicles are to use due care and caution in approaching or crossing the above mentioned streets at the different intersections or crossings.
 Coasting on sidewalks and other streets strictly forbidden.
 T. E. P KEEGAN, adv Chef of Police. Jitney dance tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

Fool Questions D. B. C. asks: 'Is it proper for a business to 1iquidate' under our pres ent dry laws?" We will leave this for the Bootleggers' Convention to decide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

She Regrets To Report
 ''Do you believe there is any dan ger of catching disease by kissing?" asked the blushing young thing.
 Not for a minute" replied the old maid. "I have kissed any number of people in my day and never even so much as caught a man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

About Troubles Troubles come,
 Right well know; But remember
 Troubles go.
 Detroit Free Press Troubles go,
 But it is fought When they don't go
 Soon enough.
 Cincinnati Enquirer Troubles come,
 And troubles go; That's also true
 About our dough.
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
 Amt 1t the Truth 'It is a wonder to me" "What it?" That when the funeral orators are telling what wonderful man the dear, departed brother was the corpse does not rise up in the coffin and exclaim: Lawd mercy, can this really be l, or are they gonna bury the wrong indivdual?'"  Give Pictures for Christmas Gifts. C. Cartwright. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
 1 s-:NafBHs VEVUUR
 >~ H~ ~
 SAHr hlAs

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant l kin remember when the ladie could wear warm underthings in win ter and nobody be the wiser.
 One Exception Football is the toughest game il the world,' proudly boasted the grid iron star.
 With one exception" timidly sug gested meek-looking individual il the crowd.
 Whats that?" the star asket sharply.
 Marriage" answered the meel man as he disappeared in the crowd Why the Neighbors Are Looking Forward to Some Quiet Nights
 of Sleep Classified Ad in Middletown News
 Signal) FOR SALE-A saxaphone, good a new; also, player piano, with cabi net and rolls. Cheap if sold at once Call at 10S East Ninth St.
 War Is So Messy
 To stop all scraps
 We'll scrap our fleet
 And thus we'll keep
 The country neat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

Jitney dance tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
WHAT TO DO WITH THE MONEY.

It is said that already Congressman and others at Washington preparing for the day when there shall be disarmament by proposing plans for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

Senator Swanson has figured that Government, state and municipal taxes take sixth of the nue of the whole United States. This that any man who thinks he is working for himself works one day week for the good of the public( Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

In place of the land-poor of former years it is coming to pass that to have automobile poor in this day and generation? The struggle often in volyed in keeping a might justify that con clusion--( Boston Transcript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

penditure of the money that will be saved through the scrapping a large part of the navy. The talk had become so prevalent that Congressman Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Chairman of the Republican Con gressional Campaign Committee, warningly recently said:
 Congress will have be alertly it's guard to forestall in it's incipency freak leg isation aimed at the funds saved by the ad- minstration's disarmament policy. From everywhere will demands for slice of the money be saved, which would not save the Federal Government anything, but only divert it's present expenditures. Commenting upon the situation and Representa- tive Fesss observations, Kenneth c. Beaton, who writes in his funny mixture capital letters stars and peculiar paragraphing, under the initials, TX. lC B." addressing his comment to MT Fess, presents the only sane, conclusive solution of the problem when he says: AND I want to AND IN this way.
 suggest.
 ALL YOU'LL have
 IF YOU'D like to fix to do..
 WHEN SOMEBODY
 so YOU'LL have no comes
 WITH FREAK THAT JUST as soon. legislation.
 
 AS ITS figured out. AND ASKS for money HOW MUCH will be IS JUST sit back.
 saved. WITH OPEN hands THAT YOU shift the
 worry AND SAY to them TO THE poor BUT WE ain't got taxpayer the money"
 AND REDUCE his IT LOOKS easy to me-
 taxes. AND I don't under AND LET him fret. stand.
 ABOUT WHAT to do WHY YOU should be worried.
 WITH WHAT'S been saved. THANK YOU
 
 Why not? There is better econom- ically sound way for government to treat saving through the reduction of expenses than to leave the savings in the hands of the people who it. The reduction of taxes always counts for business activity.
 If perchance. there should developed a surplus before the taxes could be reduced the Governmnt lcould buy up of it's bonds other evidences interest bearing debt and further cut expenses by reducing interest obligations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
SPIRITED SHOW BLARES
NERVES OF DOROTHY G|SH

In Mamaroneck, N. Y-Just forty
five minutes from Broadway" there is
little house that stands back about
two hundred feet from the old Boston
Post Road 1t is an ordinary house
as houses go, blu should you ask any
of the neighbors about it they would
instantly throw up their hands in hor-
rors and warn you, Don't go near
it; it's haunted!''
One day, Miss Dorothy Gish, who
lives within mile of the house, heard
the rumors and made an investiga-
ton She didn't want to confess it,,
but the house made her, as she put it,
rather uncomfortable" Miss Gish
went to the house and discovered
not ghost, but her own property
man.
What in the world are you doing
here?" she asked
"I'm fixing up these COMPOUNDED
ghosts" he replied.
Further inquiry developed that the
spooks that has been causing all the
talk in Mamaroneck were the ones
her property department were ar
ranging for her new Paramount pic
ture, "The Ghost in the Carrot" which
will be seen at the Liberty theatre
next Monday and Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
DEDUCTION DE-DUCTING
MEANS FARMER DEDUCKS

A subscriber handed US the follow
ing Saturday afternoon: The ducks
got all the farmers money that he had
received when he sold his corn recent
ly, he said in trying to explain to a
local banker the necessity of loan to
tide him over lean period, and the
niceties Of market problems as faced
BY the farmer now were outlined.
'But," the banker said, II don't
understand why you should want to
borrow money when you have just
shipped your corn. What did you do
with the money!"
"De ducks got it," the farmer re-
piled.
What do you mean by de ducks p"
Well" the farmer explained, 81
shipped the car to market and sold it
for 81 cents. They de duck freight,
that left 81 cents; de duck 1 cent
commission, that left 80 cents; de
duck elevator charges, that left 81
cents; de duck husking, that left Is
cents; de duck hauling, that left 5
cents; de duck the hired mans wages
from that and you are a darn sight
better farmer than / am if you can
find anything left
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06

tears"-the cleansing of the heart by
sorrow. Something of this feeling has
crept into "When the Roses Bloom,
which Mime. Homer sings superbly- She
lets her voice be heard in all its sweet
ness and richness, but you feel also her
power to make that voice, by ITS every
color quality, its every passing 1ntona-
ton. an instrument to reveal what wo-
men think and feel.
"Of all the modern Developments In
music" writes Leopold Stokowski, the
russian School stands out because OF
;ts great vitality and individualism, and
one of its most striking figures Is
Rimsky-Kors4koff. Operas aside, his
chief work is Scheherezade, and ITS
two most noticeable features are ITS
nrientalism and its gorReously colored
orch stration." The Young Prince
and the Young Princess" the third
mart Of Seheherexade, is played by the
Philadelphia Orchestra in memorable
record. !.
May)" Is q new Victor Record In which
Renato Zanelli continues to fulfil Ike
= true artist tho prophecies of an ar
0Istic carsar that were made tor him
not lcnx ago. The music IS of a gentle,
somewhat suave style, trimming over
nth clear, delicious, liquid mel ~.
You viii enjoy this lovely record, even
II VOC do not know that It has increased
tie respect In which he is held by those
nnatAed to judge him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06

delightfully."- capricious love song, Italian
in name and in spirit, IS Sophie
Braslau's newest record. Her voice
shows an unusual power to yield tone
effects of changing hue. The compo-
sition is intensely fascinating, and
somewhat of discovery.
Verdi's one comic opera "Falstatt
affords Titta Ruffo splendid ara
"L'OnoreI Ladri Your HONOR" IL
rade by jolly, rascally Sir John against
Bardolph and Pistol Ruffo sings tho
-ceord throughout IN a voice of thunder
but with due regard for its rich,
broad humor, as well as its musical
dificulties-which aso anything but
trif1ina. The very Arst and the very
last notes exhibit immense power and
because You're Here" is colloquial
song which Edward Johnson sings in a
fine. distinguished style, the voice en-
riched rather than supported by the
swelling tones of the orchestra. 1t tells
of reunion after absence. Home is once
again Sweet Home" because the loved
one has returned. Absence has made
the heart grow fonder, and the fond
ness is to have its reward. This Is a
splendid record both in sentiment and
IN singing.
Mischa E1man has chosen for August
a "Contredanse" by Beethoven, which
is delicate, tripping, playful, filed with
the spirit of the dance, but also ex-
hibits the rugged strength that under
lies everything Beethoven wrote. Dou-
ble-stops appear, and exquisite, spark
ling harmonies, while the accompanying
piano here and there initiates fragments
of melody in playful counter-poinE
Elman is here at his best.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Grand Opera C,onsvi1'sstes
a Fox Trot

Paul Whitenan has made wonder
full dance for one of his August Victor
Records by selecting themes IRON
Puccini's popular opera and combining
them in his own remarkable way. Cho
Che San is a magnificent, stately fox
trot. The emotional depth and splendor
of the original music are preserved IN
the dance, and the vibrating sunlight
of the horns added in wilder and wilder
contrasts as the record approaches Its
climax.
But Whiteman isn't disturbed a bit
by his daring treatment OF Madam
Butterfly. On the opposite. face OF this
same record, in "Song of India. ne
turns one of the most tantasucally
Korsakoif's "Sadko,' into another
glorious fo,- trot.
Learn Smile" and "Oh, Mel Oh,
Myl" also ~ Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra, make a first class fox trot
combination. The steady tempo unoer
ali the variety of rhythm gives. it a
perfect swing, which dancers feel hit
ing them off their feet like waves in
the surf. ~
The All Star Trio and Their Or
chestra have dizzy pair of trots to
offer-"Pm Nobody's Baby" and
Listening" Merely listening, however,
is impossible, except for babies, octo-
cenarians and cripples. The music
simply compels you to dance.
Blue is the chief color everywhere
between the blue sky and the blue sea:
Blues, blues, blues sSt. Louis Blues
Original Dixieland Jazz Band with a
whoop and a wail-Say what you
please, the blues make delightful dance
music. and none more so than the blues
above.
Again Ferera and Franchini have
taken down the old guitar to make
Victor Record. In "Drowsy Head
Medley Waltz" they Hawaii away
ness of molasses and maple sundae.
But this and Isle of Paradise" are
delicious waltzes, especially for SUM
mer. And you can listen to them over
and over, just enjoying the glamourous
glissando.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Salvi Makes the Harp
a Solo instrument

Alberto salvi's first Victor Record,
Mother Machree" and "Scherzo In
Flat appears in August. His instra-
ment, Of special design and enormous
size, took three years to construct. he
has broken all precedent in this country
by successfully concertiziAg just % .
great singer or violinist does In both
these numbers, a first hearing will re-
ved, even to the unskilled music lover
a new and remarkable force in the in
strumental music of the century.
"Homing' is a song of pure and
lofty sentiment which represents per-
haps the rarest development OF the
vocal art. Elsie Baker sings this
record of unusual, if at times shy and
evasive beauty-the story in music of
a heart that has heard the home-call-
its home an answering heart. Lambert
Murphy, with Sylvia" offers a parallel
in emotional caimness. 1t is inter
preted with the same quiet perfection,
the tenor voice rising only to let its
sweetness be heard-not Its strength.
Sousa's Band plays a march for the
living, THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" ard a march for the dead, The
Golden Star" 1t was thought fitting to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
FARMERS RECEIVE Ala
REPORT ON CREDITS
WILL HELP ASSOCIATION IN
MATTERS OF EXPORTS-IS
BEFORE HOUSE.

News thru the associated press re-
ceived here Saturday that the farm
bill passed as relief measure for
government aid for supplying credit
for export of agricultural products
was received with satisfaction. The
bill now goes to the house and it is
expected that it will go thru without
any delay. The report by the A. P.
follows in part. Moscow bankers are
awaiting the full passage of the
measure:
"The bill was a substitute for the
original Norris bill and provides for
the war finance corporation to furnish
the export credits. The Norris bill
which proposed new government
credit organization was laid aside for
mally and the substitute, in charge of
Senator McNary, republican of Ore
gon, for the agricultural commute,
was passed without roll call.
'"The substitute plan was drafted by
Secretary Hoover of the department
of Commerce and by Director of the
war finance corporation. 1t was adj
opted virtually intact today the bill
authorizing the corporation to make
loans to agricultural associations,
banks and trust companies. The bill
makes no changes in the corporations
cash capital of $5OO,OO0,O00 but re-
duces from $3,0OO,000,00O to $2,00O,-
100000 as the authorized maximum of
bonds it may issue. This, according
to Director Meyer will be more than
sufficient.
Through loans to banks on agricul-
tural collateral it is expected that the
bills influence will be mostly by ex-
pansion of credit available to far
mers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06

the beauty of music will be charmed
by "Canzonetta" which the Victor
String Quartet plays and 'In tho
Forest (Sous bois)" by the Victor Or
chestra. The music is clear, honest
and pure-qua1ities which in the long
run reject themselves on human char
acter.
woman more often asks of a lover than
to be thought of during absence, and
of this we are reminded by the Peerless
Quartet's Thinking of You" Car
Dina Lullaby" is a beautiful compost
ton, to which Albert Campbell and
Henry Burr have added the touch of
perfection.
The Florentine Quartet for its
August record has two selections of
similar appeal-"Star Of the Sea" and
Meditation" In the first celesta 10
added to the violin, flute, cello and
harp which normally form the quartet
The selections are due for a warm
welcome among those who love serious
music.
Ai1een Stanley eonfcsses this inonth
hat she is lonely and willing to ex-
change an honorable spinsterhood, with
its personal liberty and other blessings,
for man. The serio-comic vein OF
'All by Myself" is irresistible. "Anna
song, is sung by Arthur Fields.
The Peerless Quartet's Down
Yonder" is a. stirring number taking
you back to "Old black joe and my
Old Kentucky Home" Louise Terrell
and Charles Hart sing Don't You Re-
member the Time" gentle, pleasing
memory song of quiet country roads
and leafy places.
Two love songs w Charles Harrison,
Little Crumbs of Happiness" and
"Springtime" are sung in most tender
and sympathetic style sure to move the
hearts of those who love, those on the
mystic threshold of love, and those
who have seen love pass. 1t is
record universally appealing and GER
tain to please.
Victrola owners, who know from ex-
perience what world of lasting plea
sure is contained in this list of new
can secure these at their
regular Victor dealers. Even if you
do not own a Victrola, any dealer will
be glad to play the records for you
without obligation on your part. Make
! point Of hearing them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
COUNTY RECORDS

| Annual Statement Humbird Lum-
Der Co., Cap. $1,O00,O0O all paid; T..
]. Humbird, Pres, Standpoint, Idaho
No. $500.
W. D.-4-5-18 Martha Shea, widow
to John King, $4,000, tracts of 2
acres and 36.371 acres in 1895, No.
88621.
w. D.-7-29-21 John King ct. ux.,
Bertha F. to Prick Oller, ST, tract of
2 acres and tract of 11.39 acres in
1895 No. 88621.
C. M.-7-26-21 A. D. Smitm ct. ux.
Myrtle to Gus Levi, 5000, 2-3 crop for
1922 on E1sSWA 32-42-5 No. 88623.
c. M.-Same to same, $500, due 10
1-21, 5 horses, etc., auto No. 88624.
Deed-7-9-21 State of Idaho to D.
H. Yates, $500 NWANWA SEA
SEA, 16-41-1 E No. 88625.
Deed-7-9-21 State of Idaho to A.
D. Decker, $18,2941O Lot 8 or 6;
SWANEA, 7; ALL EAS1aNWA S1s,
|; Lots 3-4-5-6-7 S1aN1A; NASh
SEA SEA, q; S1aNEA; N1kSEH, 8;
W7kNEA; E7aNWA; NWA SEH 12-
40-2 W: NASWA; SEA SWA; SEA
36-41-2 (1589.41 acres) No. 88626.
Deed-7-9-21 State of Idaho to w.
Humiston, 100000, NEA SWA Sh
SWA Lot of s; NWANEA NEH
NWA 8-40-1 W: NJ 36-41-2 $3.50
acres) No. 88527.
c. M.-7-29-21 R. B. Gray ct. ux.,
Nora to First National Bank of Mos
COW, $500, due 1922, Dodge Auto,
No. 88628.
Affidavit-George W. Stewart to
Identify of Cyrene Stewart, No. 88629. |
G. M.-7-28-21 J. Harry Einhouse
to Reginald Bros. $3.50, due 1882.
Dodge Coupe, No. S8833O.
Assignment-Riegel Bros, to Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Co., above No. |
1861.