davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-09

Jesus Licon. a Mexican, was shot
by another Mexican, and later died,
while they were attending a bale
at Malaga last Saturday night. The
Mexican who was shot was standing
talking to two other hombres when
the fourth approached and opened
fire, the shot going through the in
testines, puncturing them in seven
places. One of the Mexicans grab
bed the gun and took IL away from
the murderer. Licon was brought
to the hospital where an operation
was performed to remove the bullet,
but he was unable to withstand both
shocks and died early Monday morn
ing. The Mexican who did the
shooting is now in Jail and his pre-
liminary trial will be held imme-
diately Current.
c. V. Rosson recently purchased
100 head of cattle from w. c. Bates
and has put them on pasture at his
place near Loving.
When Sheriff George Baton, of
tdTlSDdu ndue MS tdptuie Vi soVVV
worth of booze last May, he also took
possession of two automobiles. which
were confiscated and ordered sold
by the United States government. The
sale occurred last Monday. and the
two cars brought about $3.50, the
Buick roadster selling for s450 and
the Cadillac for 5000.
The five negro jazz players who
furnished the music during the rodeo
at Carlsbad. we're held up and robb-
ed of s1S5. shortly after the man.
agement of the rodeo had paid them.
The darkeys had gone to their room
at the Jim Reynolds home on south
Canyon street and were dividing the
money when two masked men enter
ed. each with a gun. and greeted the
five dusky jazzers with the usual
hands up" and demanded the coin.
The authorities are still without
f1nl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-09

c. V. Rosson recently purchased
100 head of cattle from w. c. Bates
and has put them on pasture at his
place near Loving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Mems Suits
3OOO-Each With az, Extra
Pair of Trousers
$24.50
and
$3l.50

Several of our old-established sup
pliers in a spirit of cooperation made
up these Suits especially for this event
putting into them fabrics, workman
ship and smartness of style, which could
not be otherwise obtained for one-half
more than these prices. Serges, cassi-
meres, tweeds and worsteds-with an
extra pair of trousers to insure pro-
longed wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Bed Ticking, Csc

A low price, indeed. For this
Is fancy striped, feather-proof
Ticking of the best quality in
various colorings-65c yard.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle 13, Centre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19

The constellation Of child prodigies
has received another star-this time
a little girl with an unerring instinct
for design.
She is ~ten-year-old Felice Maier Of
New York and she draws pictures the
way other children play marbles. Not
that she doesn't play marbles, too.
Felice is q regular marble-playing,
rope-Jumping girl as well rs a coming
designer OF note.
When Felice was four her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Maier, noticed
the irresistible attraction a pencil had
for her. She would never draw from
models; she simply drew what her
Imagination prompted her to draw,
And she seemed to turn most natu-
rally TO pictures Of women Of fash
ION, dressed In the latest mode. Eve
ming dresses, frooks. bathing suits,
skating costumes and dreams of negli-
gee were ali represented by Felice be-
fore she was eight years old. Her
sense Of form, her breadth Of imagina-
ton, her appreciation Of the power Of
and relief r developed to
high 1agree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
PILOT HOLDS RECORD
Has Travelled More Than 3,OOO,-
600 Miles on Ohio River.
Captain Williamson, sixty-Two Years
In Service, Never Sick and Never
Had Accident.

Cincinnati.-Capt. Edward S. vii
Hanson, who recently celebrated his
seventy-sixth birthday anniversary, be.
lieves he holds a river record that is
unequaled. For 81 years he rode on
boats on the Ohio river. For SO years
he was a licensed pilot. Now he is
captain Of the steamer John S. Hub
bard, which operates between Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
The veteran river pilot, in relating
the interesting story, said: Il was
about fourteen years Of age when l
was first employed on a boat operated
by my father from Pomeroy, O., where
l was born. / nayigated the Ohio river
for seven years, and when twenty-one
| obtained a license as a full-iledged
pilot. | passed the examination with
out any trouble. All the men who
were members of the board of examin-
ers have since died.
For 35 years / was pilot for the
White Collar line, and made two trips
a week between Pomeroy and Cincin-
natl, travelling Oh an average Of 1000
miles q week. At that rate, l Travelled
$1,000 miles a year, and In 35 years
100000 miles. Mind you, in all that
time | was never i'll or lost a day.
For five years | have been making
two trips to Louisville each week. Each
round trip is 300 miles, or 600 miles a
week. That would make a total of 1885,
600 miles in five years. So you can
see that 40 years of my service is I'M
accounted for, as to distance travelled.
| think l have covered mor than l.
100000 miles in % years, making q
total in excess of 100000 miles in so
years of service"
During the 81 years of service Cap
tain Williamson never was in an acct
dent, and the only time he was pre-
vented from travelling was when the
ice stopped the boats.
During the Civil war Captain Will
hanson piloted the gurfboat Alice up
the Ohio river, when Morgan's raiders
were approaching the North. Il had
stand between pieces of boiler o
in the pilot house to avoid being
he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
WOMEN IGNORE SHEIK
Go on Stage in Defiance OF Or
der of Vicar of Sultan.
as Result Of Conditions Following
the World War.

Constantinople.-The command Of
the Sheik-ul-Islam, vicar of the sultan
ordering Turkish women not to appear
on the stage, is being ignored by them
The German-Austrian and allies occu.
patiOns of the city, with the loss OF
husbands, fathers and brothers, and
the press Of poverty, has brought a
new freedom to Turkish ONE This
is daily seer by their clothing. They
wear their wells still, instead Of a hat,
but turned back and tied in a pretty
knot, after the of their Rus
sian refugee sisters.
Because of the high price of cloth,
Turkish women nc longer wear a null
titude of garments, designed IN old
time to hide the outlines of their fig
ures. Both veil and dresses are a deep
sea blue, instead of the dull cOnven-
tional black once the custom. Some at
feet the homespun brown dress, the
becoming garment designed by Halide
Hanum, the nationalist mi leader.
These changes have d~issipated the
mystery which once enveloped the
Turkish woman and Americans here
find that she does not differ In looks
very much from others. On an aver
age, they are not SO good-looking as
the American women The difference
may be said to lie in their timidity.
Even this quality is dissipated quickly
when they come in contact with for
eigners, as is the cas- in the mixed re-
ceptions given at the Constantinople
college for girls, maintained here by
Americans. At such receptions the
Turkish girls and women talk brightly
and cleverly with American naval Off
GERS and other guests, and sometimes
take part in the dancing and firta-
tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
COULDN'T PREACH
WITH JAZZ MUSIC

One of the important scenes in "The
Cheater Reformed" the much-dis-
cussed William Fox production which
will seer at the Liberty Theatre Fri
day and Saturday, takes place in a
church. William Russell, the star of
the picture, and Scott Dunlap, the di-
rector, were determined to give the
scene a revential handling, and all
the players who were to appear in
the scene were in earnest.
Russell, enacting the role of
Lefty" Mccall, a crook who, un-
suspected, is taking his twin broth
er's place as rector of the church,
was to deliver one of his brothers
sermons. Russell and his company
made every effort to get into a proper
frame of mind. In the adjoining set
Eileen Percy was doing a brilliant
ballroom scene for her Forthcoming
picture, "Why Trust Your Husband? 2"
and a jazz orchestra was sending forth
a riot of worldly music.
1t was impossible for either the
star or the players to assume the ex-
pressions usually seer in church.
Russell gave up the attempt.
mo use, Scott" said he. We'll have
to do another scene. | never heard
a minister preaching to jazz music,
I can't be expected to do
it."
"The Cheater Reformed is said to
be an intensely dramatic story of a
colossal fraud, in which Russell has
a dual role. He is supported by Seena
Owen, a leading woman of unusual
who has been starred in many
nicf11rac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
HARVARD HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Moore and son
Sylvan and Rolla, entertained the
Senior class OF Harvard Sunday
school at their home one and one-half
miles east of town Friday evening
supper was served around a bonfire at
O'Clock, after which the regular
business session of the class was
taken up. l.. j. Doro was elected
CLASS president to succeed Miss Vivian
resigned. Miss Beatrice Kin
man was chosen vice-president. A
vote of thanks was given the retiring
president and to Miss Nell Barrack-
man a. we'll for the active interest
winch they have taken in Sunday
school work. with regrets hat the
closing OF the school term necessitat-
their leaving our community. The
balance OF the evening was spent in
SINGING songs, in recitations and yari-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19

GUS other amusements, a splendid
time being reported by all of the
twenty-seyen present.
Miss Beatrice Kinman, who is at
tending high school in Moscow, spent
the week end at her home here.
Mrs. G. w. Brown and son Morley
were visitors in Palouse a few days
Bud Adair, the Onaway veterin-
arian, was a professional visitor in
this community Friday evening.
Miss Louise Libbitts was up from
POtlatch owe Sunday.
Ben Baird was up from Princeton
Sunday visiting at the home of his
brother, E. c. Baird.
Omar Brown was up from Eden
Valley visiting relatives a few days
last week.
j. H. Davis, of Palouse, was a bust
ness visitor up the river Tuesday.
N. M. Salisbury has moved his
family into the house in Harvard
which he recently purchased from E.
C. johnson.
Miss Esther Sibert, of Colfax, visit
ed friends at Yale a few days the first
of the week.
Mrs. H. J. Smith and daughter
Anna, of Helmer, are visiting relatives
in Harvard and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wenterstead
have moved to Garfield where they
will make their home.
g. q. Ickes Jr., of Palouse, was al
business visitor on Big Greek the first
Of last week.
Charles Graves and Jack Gritman
at Freeze after a hay baler the
first of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
TRACK ATHLETES
STRONG FOR IDAHO
High School Stars Happy as They
Get Awards Before Cheering
Crowd

Our motto was Going South, .
said Captain Johnson of the Burley
team upon receiving the loving cup
for the championship team. when
we were coming up on the train" he
continued, we originated this motto
which we applied to the cup, and l
am happy to say that our hopes have
come true. I also want to tell you
how much We have enjoyed our visit
here. The feeling that has been dis
played by the students of the uni
versity has been wonderful. Every
one has greeted us with a cherry
hello and we have felt at home from
the start"
Immediately after the closing event,
from a table in front of the bleachers,
Coach Kelley presented the winners
with the cups and medals. The Jazz
Band aided in the noise that greeted
each man as he received his trophy,
and many were the smiles displayed
as Kelley handed out the awards and
congratulated the winners. The
speech made by Doe of Burley, upon
being presented with the cup for the
high point man certainly deserves
comment. He said. Il am certainly
proud to be presented with this cup,
and I want to say that it holds a
double Significance to me first he
cause of what it means to me and
what it represents, and second, be-
cause 1t came from my own state
university. 1t would not be half so I
dear had 1 received it from some
other school,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
Vermont pays Bounty Of 81 on snake.

West Haven, Conn.-Because Of re-
tlesnakes near West Haven, the Yer
mont house Of representatives has
passed a bill providing for the paying
Of 4 bounty Of 81 on all reptiles in the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
N WINS AS "DRUMMER"
Widow of Fifty and No Previous
Business Experience Makes Good
as Salesman"

Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. r. X. Mckenzie,
a frail little woman over fifty years
of age, with no previous business ex-
~perfeRce, but faced with the neces-
sity of working for a living, has made
good as a travelling "salesAan" for an
Omaha manufacturing concern, and
her example has filed the entire sell
Ing force with pep"
They have named 1t the mckenzie
spirit" While other statesmen were
talking 'hard times" and explaining
why their order books were o as
full as IN previous years, Mrs. McKen-
zie got put and worked ten hours 4
day, radiating optimism and enthusi-
asm wherever she went, and cams In
with the biggest bunch OF orders her
had ever secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
OWNS CLOCK OF GEN. PUTNAM
Wooden Tlmepieee Of Colonial Period
Placed in Masonic Temple at
Honeoye Fails, n. Y.

Rochester, relic Of the olden
times in the shape Of 4 "Grandfatherl
Clock" hiss been placed in the hall In
Masonic temple in Honeoye Falls.
Ike clock i owned BY Dr.. Harry h,
Marlctte, and because OF It's history It
is worthy Of more than passing notice
This AFFIDAVIT, sworn to before .
notary public, vouches for It's history:
~Tnls SiSck vas made In England
and was brought to this country by Z
mar named Davis and was afterwam
sold BY hsn to Israel Putnam, and At
his death was handed down to his Cd
est son, Israe. Putnam. Jr. (the IA
nous general Of the Revolutionary
war).
AT his death 1t became the prop
erty Of James 8. Putnam. After his
death l came into possession Of II
and 1t was sold by me to Dr.. Harry
R. Marlatte In August, 1920"
The clock still keeps time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
Bad Condition in Air Service

Chicago.-(By A. PA telegram
supporting the charges of alleged
inefficiency here was received today
by c. C. Eversole, chief complainant,
From William H. Jones, air mail pilot
on the Pacific coast division. Ever
sole presented it to the investigating
committee. Jones stated conditions
Eversole cited as obtaining in the
central division of the service existed
on the Pacific coast and that crashes
because of defective parts, bad engine
equipment, as well Is drunkenness
and ~ineficiency Of officials are fire.
uuent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
Post Office Robbers Beware!

Moscow post office is now an
arsenal. The postal force is being
drilled in "the manual of arms" and
a post office robher will find a recep-
ton committee ready to receive him
if he calls at Uncle Sans brick build
ing any time during office hours.
"Sawed-of' shot guns, rifles, pistols
and other arms with plenty of ammu-
milton are being supplied by Uncle
Sam to all post offices. He is deter
mined to stop post office robberies
which cost the nation $3,00O,00 last
year in addition to $4,000, 900 that was
recovered. Postmaster General Hays
is going to protect the mail from rob
bers as we'll as from politicians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this. mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. You will get a
large bottle of this o1d-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body Uses this preparation now, be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19

cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19
Woman's Fourth Husband
Cured Her of Matrimony

"Im through" sighed Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller as she left
Judge Baldwin's courtroom in
Chicago, where she had just
been freed from her husband,
William Miller, whom she
charged with stealing her dia-
monds and with having II other
wives
I'm through" she repeated.
I've been married four times
and have learned my lesson. Ny
last husband opened my eyes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-19

May Gather Bananas In Kentucky.
Somerset, Ky.-Mrs. ]. p. Girdler
has 4 banana plant which has been
In bloom for two weeks. 1t is seven
feet tall and is now four years old.
This IL the first time 1t has bloomed
and she is anxiously awaiting to SEE
il It will bear fruit.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Much Violation.

There is considerable violation of
probation these days" said Probation
Oficer E. c. Connolly. land we are
going to make sterner efforts to COL
lect in the future
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

Allies Ask Turks TO Give Up Men In
yoivcd In Recent Revolutionary Plot.

Constantinople. Sept. 10. (By Assoc
ciated Press) Allied authorities here
have invited the Turkish government
TO surrender the men involved in the
revolutionary plot. discovery OF which
was announced here yesterday. Those
persons must be turned over to the
allies within a week, or the govern
ment Will oe held responsible. The
.conspirators will be tried by an al
lied courtmartial. +~.s--. 90
General headquarters is under
guard by tho British troops. while
Gordon Highlandors have raided
premises OF various nationalist or
CARNATIONS. The guns of British war
ships. anchored In the Golden Horn
and the Bospehorus. have been direct
ed against Stamboul. the Asiatic Sec
ton OF the city. British troops are
proceeding to disarm the population.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Achievement FUND
IS NEARING GOAL
Latest Contributions Bring Total
Up to $4,000

The fund being raised to send three
local junior Achievement teams to
Springfield TO participate in the. East
err States League exposition next
week has jumped from s37 to SAC.
Miss Esther Miller received 81 yes
terday, last night a Herald representa-
tive turned over to the Council an
other IS contribution and this morn
ing's mail brings to The Herald office
another IS check. bringing the total
TO within Sill of the $50 originally
asked for, and three more days in
which to raise the balance.
Council Meets.
A meeting of the temporary organi-
zation which is expected to develop in
to the official New Britain Junior
Achievement Council was held last
evening at which plans were made for
sending the teams. There will be
three teams to go from here.
Committees Appointed.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lest they teams as follows: Harry
Jackson and Miss Esther Miller. of
the Fairgrounds; Secretary Ray L.
Maxim, of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Marshall Cook, superintendent of
the Boys club, to select the teams
from the independent clubs, and Rev.
F. II. Wilkins and Mrs. G. A Porter
to selec. the teams from the Daily
Vacation Bible school.
.. 49,. BYLAWS to Be Adopted
A suggested list of bylaws was
submitted and read. A number of
suggestions were made and the by
laws were turned over to a committee
composed of Oscar Marsh, E. n. Pratt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
POLICE Court HAS
USUAL GRIST TODAY
Hotel Men Fined for Using
SKINNED Milk-Other Cases

James Chimoridis. proprietor of a
restauI ant or Main street. was fined
SIS and costs and John II. Delaney. of
Delaney Brothers, proprietors of the
Beloin hotel on Church street, was
fined $40 and costs and had execution
suspended this morning in police court
on charges of selling skinned milk.
Charges were made by r. A. Splett-
stoezer. of this city and w. ]. Warner.
of Gilead. pure food inspectors.
Has New System.
In the Delaney case. Judge Klett
stated that there did not seem to be
any intent to violate the law. but that
there was apparent carelessness on the
part of the employees at the hotel. Mr..
Delaney explained that the milk was
pure when purchased and was all
right when sold, but because Of the
old type contsiner, which he has got
ten rid OF, IL did not always get prop
erly mixed and, while occasionally a
customer got a glass OF milk below
par, some one else got a glass Of almost
pure cream. He stated that he has
abandoned this system which was used
by the old proprietors from whom he
purchased the hotel about six months
ago. and now was serving milk in in
bottles.
Difference i'm Tests.
Chimoridis said he sold about IL
quarts OF milk a day. The milk was
poured into glasses just before the
noon hour and allowed to stand. He
said the girls in the restaurant evident
~ did not shake the bottles. Accord
ing to law the percentage of solids in
good milk should be not less than
11.75 and the percentage of butter fat
not less than 3.25. Delaney's milk
tested 11.o1 solids and "a butter fat
while the other mans product showed
Q. 90 solids and Is butter fat. The
vast difference was remarked upon by
the court in imposing the heavy SEN
tence upon Chimoridis.
Had Big Gun.
Joseph Carroll was arrested, charg-
ed by the police with breach of the
peace. He was apprenended by Ser
geant Ellinger and Patrolmar Ander-
son while brandishing n small sized
cannon, kown in technical fire arms
parlance as a Colts automatic As cal
ibre army revolver. He was held I'M
der bond OF 5000 for a hearing Thurs
day.
Bogus Check.
Albert II. Chippini. charged with
sending a check on the New Britain
National bank to a Boston firm when
he did not have sufficient funds on
deposit to cover the amout of the
check. was held under $500 bond for
a hearing next Monday.
Violated Probation.
Robert Lewis, a negro. was sem
terced May % to pay a fine of s32.2s
Including costs for running a gambling
house. He has paid only IS up to
date. He was given another chance
by the court. with the statement. IF
II were no for the sake of your fam
lily. I'd revoke your probation and
send you to Jail" James Pasqualle,
who was sentenced March 81 to pay
n Inc of $40 and costs amounting to
s16.42 for being drunk. has not paid
anything. His probation was re-
roked and he will go to Jail.
Much Violation.
There is considerable violation of
probation these days" said Probation
Officer E. c. Connolly. land we are
going to make sterner efforts to COL
lect in the future"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
CITY ITEMS

Victrolas and records, Henry Morans
-advt.
Wales Henry of Lincoln street, left
today for Stanton, Va. where he will
enter tho Staunton academy.
Buffet Lunch at all times
Crowell S-advt.
A regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held to-
night at s o'clock at the old K. Of c.
hall on Main street.
Dobbs and Knox hats, $500, $500.
S6.00.-Wilson's .-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

and E. G. Bradley. This committee
will discuss the bylaws thoroughly
aud report at a future meeting. Elec-
ton of permanent officers and the
formulating of a permanent organiza-
ticn was postponed until after the ex-
pos ition.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

The temperature at the summit of
Mt. Everest is believed by scientists
to be above 60 degrees below zero.