davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK

It's Grandm0ther's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair.
That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it's appearance a hun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Drowned in Swimming Hole.

Iewistown. m.-Mrs. Dave Shaw,
rhirty-five, her two children. Ruth.
fourteen, and Dorothy. twelve. and
Charles Lofey, an elderly man, uncle
of Mrs. Shaw, were drowned in a pool
on the Shaw farm. six miles west of
Canton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses eWveth'sn SAGE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

Home From Camp Trip
Mrs. F. ]. Daussault returned home
Wednesday evening from a delightful
two weeks camping and fishing trip.
She was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Weingard while on the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
IS MOSCOW FOR BASEBALL?


Without descanting on the merits of
the Tri-State championship for boys
teams, the fact remains that the mer-
chants closed up their shops today
and took an afternoon off to see the
MOSCOW Cubs play the game Of their
lives with the fast Imbler Juniors.
This Oregon team was given the free
dom of the city and taken over the
University grounds and buildings.
The little fellows were the guests of
the city. That the good old Ameri-
can game and the one game livened
UP the town goes without saying. The
boys have proven themselves to be
standing advertisers and rooters for
the cities they boosted for yesterday.
There is more in this than passeth
moment. Meanwhile the city is uni
ted to give the Moscow Cubs a regal
send-off when they depart for
Imbler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Is On Road To Mend.

Shelby Taylor Of the Barton farm,
injured by a flying bolt while trying
to disentangle it from a cable, is re-
covering from a fracture of the skull
at the Inland hospital. He is resting
easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
To Entertain The Children.

To Entertain The Children.
The Willing Workers, the children's
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church will give a Lawn social on the
Parsonage lawn, Friday night. Every
body invited to attend. Come and en-
courage the little church workers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

HELPING THE LITTLE FELLOW
There was quite a humanizing talk
given by one Of these speakers, a
New York man, regarding how he
approached men on the subject of
business. While there had been some
holding back on the matter of pur-
chases the reaction was setting in.
A notable incident was the story re
lating to a combine effected by the
big electrical men for the purpose of
helping the little fellow to merch-
andise his goods. Also in this con-
nection he stated that the books %
each small concern would lie exam
ined for profits or losses. If the
business were tagging an inquiry
would be made as regards matters
and methods of displaying and adver-
Using the goods. Lessons on sales
manship would be given to those
needing it. The speaker wound up
by declaring that the principle OF CO
operation should be applied i'll this
valley and that the little fellow
should be helped to sell his goods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
RApOrts Outlook Fine

Harry Driscoll a prominent citizen
of Troy, was a Moscow business visi-
tor Thursday. He reports the crop
outlook fine but says threshing has
not vet commenced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

Gle on infantile paralysis was read
by Mrs. w. Lieuallen. A picnic lunch
con was served at $50. Mrs. H. M.
Frazee was a guest of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
eredited in this paper and also the local news
published therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
ysatches herein ar. also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

L.. w. Fluharty, director of the eX-
tension service, and n who had re-
-spect for this section of h country,
gave an optimistic address before the
Moscow chamber of ommerce yester-
day taking up conditions as he found
them in the northern section. lie
showed that the old depressing order
of things following the war, and
ing up to the present was being sue
ceeded by a stimulus for the farmers,
and especially the potato growers.
Where wheat and hay had been stor-
ed there was a decided revival for
betterment. He assured the members
of the chamber of commerce that an
actual study of conditions and prac-
teal surveys of the sections affected
had led to these conclusions. In his
remarks anent the sugar beet indus
try he did not forget to show how the
sliding scale would stimulate produc-
ton. Asked for an opinion OF this
valley in respect to soil, water and
sunlight conditions for sugar beets
and their content, he unhesitatingly
averred hat conditions here were ex-
cellent. Two other speakers, both
commercial men, told of conditions in
the Pacific states and how cooper
alton was a feature that made for
Tehabiliment. One can say that the
meeting of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday was frightened by the
optimism of the speakers. President
Hagan never presided over a more
CHEEKY meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Britain's Debt Is SIS, so7, BIS, 900.

LOndOn.-Great Britain's external
debt now amounts TO about S5,S07. S15.-
600 normal value, a decrease for the
year ending March 81 of about $685.
chief creditors are. the United States
f972. T04.N0. normal value about
S4.SG3. $50. 600. and Canada, 1899
900. abour S266. 695. 400.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

Holds City Park Meeting.
The regular meeting of the young
Mothers Club" was held in the City
park Wednesday afternoon. A short
business session was held. An arti-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
Telephone Talks---No. 10

Many patrons of The Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company have expressed the desire to know just how they
may do their part in providing improved telephone service.
This series of Telephone Talks is the answer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

Everybody Uses "Wyeth's" Sage
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
R91|s|teff1@,fys 1 Kitcfi{a}}l

bones on each bit of toast, mask with mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped olives and capers. Let chill before serving.
 Pineapple and Ham Canape
 Cut rounds of bread two inches in diameter and three-fourths of an inch thick. Fry to a golden brown in deep. hot fat. While hot fit a thin slice of canned pineapple on each custarde, cover with finely minced broiled or fried ham. cover with grated cheese and put under the flame to melt cheese. Serve at once.
 Walnut Canapes
 Toast squares of brown bread Spread lightly with butter. Mash a cream cheese and work smooth with a little cream. Season highly with salt and paprika.
 Spread this on the rounds of toast On each corner and in the center put half a walnut meat. Fit thin slices of olives stuffed with pimento be- tween the nuts, sprinkle lightly with minced parsley and serve. Crab Meat Canape Toast triangles of bread and spread with butter. Chop crab meat very fine and add half as much minced celery as there is crab meat. Seasor with salt and pepper and lemor l juice and add enough cream cheese l to hold the mixture together. HeaI l on toast and garnish with rings O olives and shreds of pimento.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

was lonely. But when he received Marcias letter telling him when she was coming home, a strange reluct- ance to speak of it came over him. He wanted Marcia and Muriel to meet one minute; the next he de- voutly hoped to avoid such meet ing. He blew hot he blew cold in his thoughts of them.
 When he thought of the same end less round of gayety that Marcia de- manded, he felt that another year with her would be intolerable, fm- possible. He felt that he couldn't stand it, that she, the world. had no right to expect it.
 Then thoughts of the quiet, happy evenings he had spent with Muriel followed. Twice she had allowed him to take her home, had asked him in. She lived with her mother in studio apartment. Simple almost to austerity was the place, it's furnish ings, except for some priceless china, a pair of fine old Italian bronze can- dlesticks, which she dubbed her worst extravaganza. and one or two small pieces of glazed terra cotta.
 John had spent one of the happiest evenings of his life. Muriel had in- troduced him to her mother as a collector of china. and the, old lady, herself a connoisseur, had been most affable and entertaining.
 It is not to be wondered at that John hated to tell Muriel that Mar cia was coming back-that he put it off as long as possible.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
OLD MIR. TROUBLE GETS CHAT
 TERER AT LAST

The more Chatterer the Red Squir- rel studied the queer things he had found in Farmer Browns corn crib the greater his curiosity grew. He had meddled with the smallest of the two things, and it hadn't hurt him in the least. To be sure, it had given him several frights, for when he meddled with the wires on top of it something had snapped, and each time he had scampered away unhurt. and each time he had felt less afraid of it. Finally it wouldn't snap any more, and then he lost interest in it. Besides it smelt terribly strong of common barn mice, and Chatterer has the greatest contempt for barn mice. Of course, you have guessed what 1t was that Chatterer had been meddling with. It was mouse trap. and he had sprung it without getting hurt
 Chatterer didn't know that it was a trap. He ought to have known, but he didn't. You see, it was not at all like the traps Farmer Browns boy had sometimes set for him in the Green Forest. Ee knew all about those traps, and never, never went near them. Now that there was noth- ing more exciting about the mouse trap, Chatterer turned his attention to the other queer thing. He walked all around it and looked at it from every side. It certainly was queer. Yes, sir, it certainly was queer! It looked something like a little house, only he could see all through it. He put one paw out and touched it. Nothing happened. He tried it again. Then he jumped right on top of it. Still nothing happened. He tried his sharp teeth on it, but he couldn't bite it. You see, it was made of stout wire.
 Inside was something that looked good to eat. It smelled good, too. Chatterer began to wonder what it would taste like. The more he won dered the more he wanted to know There must he some way of getting in, and if he could get in, of course he would get out again. He jumped down to the f,oor and ran all around the queer little wire house. At each end was 6 sort of little wire hallway Chatterer stuck his head in one. Ii | seemed perfectly safe. He crept a lit 1 tie way in and then backed out in . hurry. Nothing happened. He tried | it again. Still nothing happened.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
cANAPEs-How TO MAKE THEM

CANAPES-HOWT TO MAKE THEM
 A very attractive way to begin a dinner is with a "canape." This is something like the French hors d'oeuvre in that a canape should al ways be highly seasoned and served to whet the appetite.
 The literal meaning of "canape" is sofa. The culinary meaning is a small piece of toast upon which sa- ovries are served.
 A canape is served on small dolly on a small plate and eaten with a fork
 Caviar and Tomato Canape
 Imported caviar should be used If possible but domestic is quite good.
 Toast rounds of bread not more than two inches in diameter. Put a thin slice of tomato son each circle. Spread with caviar, sprinkle with a few drops of lemon juice and rice hard boiled egg on top. Put a tiny leaf of parsley on top of the egg.
 .. Sardine Canape
 Cut bread in strips four inches long and one and one-fourth inches wide and about three eights of an inch thick. Spread lightly with butter and brown quickly in a hot oven. Make a paste, using three tablespoons minced sardines, 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon lemon juice, F teaspoon salt and few grains mustard. Spread toast with this paste. Put half per- | feet sardine freed from skin and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

that her happiness did not depend on him, but on what he could give her.
 Could he explain to her that they
 would both be happier apart, that
 they were uncongenial? Could he
 make her understand that it wasn't
 fair to her to go on in this way, that he had ceased to care as husband should, that she was dwarfing him?
 Marcia had often expressed wish to go to Europe. He would give her every cent he could spare and let her go. Perhaps she would under stand better if away from him. the
 old surroundings
 John did not look beyond that hope. even in his thoughts. He did not dare do that. He knew that deep | down in his heart lay the thought, | the hope, that Marcia would meet some man who could give her so | much more of love and the luxuries of life that she would ask for a divorce. Then he would be free after that he did not even think of what might be his.
 He had spoken of Marcia to Mu- riel. casually, when they first met. Had told her Marcia was in Atlantic
 City for a while. consequently he
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

The first real military uniforms. prescribed and worn as a matter of discipline. were decreed by Louis XIV of France in 1888.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

Chapter xxxVI.
 John Aldrich did not appreciate how, much he thought of Muriel -telan. his chats with her. Once or t~sce, when he first knew her, he 1a@ been in the shop when it closed. lie had asked her to dine with him aI a small inexpensive restauran where the food was good and where there was no music to interfere with conversation.
 Once when she spoke of it, John said.
 When I have an interesting com p2nlon- l dislike music during meal. E1t if my companion is stupid, why t1en-thars different'
 I'm to consider that a compliment. I suppose" Muriel replied. smiling into his eyes.
 This little trick or habit of hers Nas very appealing this way she had cf smiling into ones eyes.
 often after leaving her John would sit in his den smoking, thinking of her wise little expressions, smiling to himself as he recalled that look, that smile At other times he would take cut his china, piece by piece, each one now more valuable in his eyes because they had discussed it to- gerher. He had put catalogue oi his collection in his pocket and over their simple dinner one night they had discussed each piece. gone into 2ts merits. its worth.
 A common interest means much fn a mans life. If wives were wise they would make a point of being in- fereSteG in what occupies the leisure hours of the men they marry. But usually that is left for some outside friend. with the danger attached that the friend. if of the opposite sex. may become more than friendly.
 John Aldrich had not realized how far he had drifted in his companions ship with Muriel Doran. nor how happy he had been with her, until he received a letter from Marcia. a-ks ing for more money and naming the day she would start for home.
 Not that he had any thought that Marcia would disapprove of any thing he had done, but-oh, well with Marcia home, Della would be back. The old round of visits, din ners. card parties. etc. would starr ln again He would have no chance to slip away for those quiet dinners with Muriel. no opportunity to spend the evening hours discussing the things in which he was interested sC@1rely time to spend an hour in his den fS.nking.
 The night after he received Mar csa's letter he had dinner with Mu- riei- After he reached home he sai Dp late in his darkened den. He looked his future in the face. Once more he must put behind him per- Sonality that had complemented his that had meant more than a woman to him.
 John tried desperately to convince himself that his future was his owr to do as he pleased. Even as he thought this Marcia was in his mind AS he reviewed their life together five years. nearly six, he was sure
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
"or Money?p This Girl Asks

"Or Money?" This Girl Asks
 Why young husband took . wifes checking account away from her was told in yesterdays letter. Apropos of the financial side of mat rimony comes a contribution from one who frankly betrays some of the modern girls set convictions.
 "The man to whom I am engaged is poor. He spent two years with the A E. F., and this set him back in business.
 Now my trouble Is this: I have always had a good position with a nice salary. I am used to very good clothes. Before l became engaged, I had for friends men who took me to the best places of amusement hotels for dinners and theaters.
 Now I am the kind of girl who enjoys such things. My nature de- mands the niceties of life.
 Right here is my problem: A fiance in moderate circumstances and girl who loves life and fine clothes You know they never will gee
 Don't mistake me. I am not a butterfly who demands finery at any cost. I am reasonable, but I know that nowadays on the salaries the young men are making it is very diff ficult for a young wife to obtain a liberal allowance of the luXuries oi life.
 And therefore I am continually at war with myself. I love the man l and he is trying his best to succeed under cruel conditions. I have given up going to the expensive amuse- ments. I have not demanded the costly little gifts girls expect from the men they are engaged to.
 But it does hurt; at times I have l felt that my heart would break when I know that my girl friends were do- | ing this. or getting that. You know | how girls are.
 NO matter how unselfish a gir
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
&A2g1aAbb5b1600zd e& 3~IAznmaMhox

may be. she does like to do what other girls do.
 "So there you are! I am not re- ceiving any luxuries now from the man I want to marry and I guess I will not get any more after l am married Certainly I would be ter ribly unhappy if I did not marry him, and plainly, I'm going to be unhappy if l marry him,
 "AIl the time I would be trying to make myself contented with my lot in life I would be thinking of the things I couldn't have and the places I couldn't go.
 "Some girls, know. are satisfied with only the society of their lovers. l wish I could feel so, but positively cannot make up my mind too lace poverty. Remember, I honestly love the man.
 "Of course there's a chance tsat might marry a richer man whom do not love. Or of staying in busi- ness-and ending up my life alone in some boarding house.
 T have thought this over dozens of times and now l just go round and round 1t in circles
 T wondered if girls who have the same hopes. doubts and fears would not let you print some letters about their own experiences. There's only or alternative for me, and that is to keep my position after my wedding
 Thus does the modern girl come up against the need to use Choice and Will in the shaping of her own destiny. These are the only cures for the average problems of men and women. Denying them, chaos ruins l many lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
CO|NMUN|TY TREE IN
 CREIGHTON DISTRICT

A community Christmas tree and program will be given Friday night at the Creighton school auditorium w. J. Osborn, formerly of Creighton, now in Flagstaff. will present the tree again this year.
 Money was raised to help old Santa buy the treat by an oyster chicken supper which was held last Friday night at the school house. The sup per was prepared by women of the community and the domestic science girls under the supervision of Mrs Love, the domestic science teacher About $50 was collected. A short address was given by the Rev. J. $. Rogers after which MT. Machan pro- ceeded to auction off a goose and a rooster. To the surprise of all the goose brought S21.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. John Flint will be interested to know that they have returned to Arizona to make | their home. They will again reside
 at their ranch on East Mcdowell road. MT. and Mrs. Flint left last | spring for Newcastle, Ind, visiting
 there and at other points in the East. They made the trip by auto. Henderson Bates of AZtea, N. NJ, is visiting his son, Frank Bates.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

away from the hips, giving to the gorgeously toned thing a charming bouffant touch. A lining of silver cloth is a shimmering vision against the blue as the wearer moves
 With clever artistry Claire gives to the ensemble its finishing touch a bunch of silver -tinsled grapes held in the crisply ourled coif by a half concealed bandeau-
 The frock is, of course, designed for a girlish figure.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

open. He did this two or three times until finally he had his head quite inside, and there right down below him was that food he so wanted to taste.
 T can hop right down and get it, and then hop right up again" thought Chatterer.
 Don't do it. said the small voice inside. Corn is plenty good enough. Besides, it is time you were getting back to the Old Orchard"
 Tt wouldn't take but a minute, !" said Chatterer, and I really must know what that tastes like"
 With that he jumped down. Snap, Chatterer looked up. The lixtle wire door had closed. Old MT. Trouble had got Chatterer at last. Yes, sir, he certainly had got Chatterer this timel You see, he couldn't open that little wire door from the inside. He was in a trap-a wire rat trap, set by Farmer Browns boy
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-An exquisite frocll for evening is this Claire design, of silver cloth and royal blue Salome velvet. with silver grapes suspended from it's graceful waistline.
 The velvet of the bodice is held in miraculously soft lines by d Rhine stone chain which ventures far down the back and hangs in looped glitter ing lengths.
 The full top skirt is held a little
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

PARASITIC next war" has come!
 Already Paris in the thick of it and it's going to embroil the whole world
 Who's fighting?
 The dressmalers on one side and the stocking makers the other Whats it all about?
 We'll the dressmakers insist they're going to be the stocking makers insist they're going to De shorter-slrts of course.
 Trouble started when the dressmakers got out new skirt patterns which reached midway between the knee and the ankle.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Better keep away" said small voice down inside of him.
 Pooh, Who's afraid!" said Chat terer This thing can't hurt me"
 Then he crept a little further in. Right in front Of him was a little round doorway with a little wire door. Chatterer pushed the little door with his nose, and it opened a teeny, weeny bit. He drew back suspiciously. Then he tried it again, and this time pushed the little door
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Secretly tis said they planning to increase the length gradually reached the sidewalks again.
 Then the stocking makers started a counter-offen- sive As ammunition they're using all kinds of hosiery novelties
 For instance stockings decorated with birds dragon flies butterflies and been introduced And new openwork styles have been brought out
 And the modest maiden who wants to wear short skirt conceal her ankles at the same time they've devised ankle veils adaptation of the panta-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
LADIES GEoRGETTE WAISTS

They have just reached Us from Eastern Factories and
are marked in away below cost They are too
varied TO describe here No such opportunity viii be Civ
en- you again this season as offered by this Great Clos
ing Out Sale.