davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
One rainy night while Watson

One rainy night while Watson and Sherlock Holmes were sitting beiere the fire, visitor, a young man of tweuty-six, pale, with heavy eyes and an anxious man. ner, came to see him.. He told HoFshnn. His name was John Cpeg.sbayy. His father had a srnau factory at Cuvent-y. His Uncle Eafss eIaigrate<z to America and became q piH1ter in Florida. In the Civil War he fought with tho South and rose to be 2 col onel. After it was over he re- tuSne6 Co his plantation. where he resiisinod fos a few years, and then sVsnG home to EEgsand, where he took small estate at Hcrsbani. De Ied 8 retired life fields. He drank heavily and had no friends. except his young nephew, who lived with him. About four years before the story opens he received one morning a letter postSo2rked India. Open K. k.s My God. my sins have over6sszs1 me" Cut of the letter droppe1 five orange E.iFas- IEe Ee- tired to his room with . brass bouad Sox frord S9ls aStic, the contents of which he burned, and E6 1ft<<US a VIII tCdsbuS StSA hiA1hes to his brother. Later one evening they found him iu the garden, face down in a little pool cf water.
 John Opensaw's fatheS- came to live at Horshan. Several InentilS later lie got & letter DoStEiarfSed Dundee from whicl dropped live dried orange pipS. On the outside of the envelope flap were the let ters sK. K. K." A sheet of paper contained the words; "Put the papers on the SUndfa1." They de- cided the papers must be those which the uncle had burned. A few days later he was found dead at the bottom of a cliff. A couple of days before the story begins John Openshaw had received a letter DoStnlarkeG Londcsh con tainjng live dcied orange Pips and to EsosGsSs- The only clue he had was a haif-5;Irncd sheet of blue paper he had found among his uncie's effects containing these ~ .Sfarch, 1869.
 "4tli. Hudson came. Same old platform
 ssztn. Set the pips on McCau- lev. Para.s,ore, and John Swain, of St. Augustine
 ss1Gtil. John Swain cleared.
 "12th. Visited Paramore. All we'll"
 Holmes told him to rush home and put the old braSs-bound box box <.onfaiDine. tue cilerred sheet of xaper on the S.Indiai. After Opens.saN's departure he began to exDouod the case to Wilson. Colonel Cspenshaw, he reasoned, xnuss havc had a StroE1g reason for vsSsl,iac to get away from An,.,rica- Ills love oS solitude iil Flngs.s,ll1 showed that be greatly feexeG sonepc<.y. Wfa5 nc fear ed might be deGIcea, said HolnneS, from considering the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
Lis ten, World!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

This worms going to turn. Ever, since I began recording sound waves I've been hearing men snort at fem mine fashions It didn't ma +teI. whether the skirts were short or Iong 1ulI or feeble, whether the waists were worn as ear laDs or served as, mere decorations for the floating ribs -WhateVer = and wherever feminine fashlons arrayed themselves, they were silly according to the men.
 Look at 'ernI" fbe7,,d orate
 There's proof of intelligence for you! Wearing stuff like thatl And yet women think they're able to vote and run the world as well as men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
Advice To The Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A TASTEFUL ADMIRER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am employed in a concern where but one in particular I love very much.
 have observed her and love her for her frank ways. Her attitude to- ward me is very friendly. | When the conversation turns to- ward personal matters haven't the nerve to ask her out to a place of amusement What would you do2 Your shyness is most unusual. I'm sure the girl doesn't understand it. however, l believe that you have a deep reverence for her and the sort of love which can make a woman happy. Your hesitancy is to your credit-fronl my point of view, but not from hers. The girl will probably be deeply offended if you don't ask ened. Love is perfectly legitimate and quite usual in this world of ours. LOVE THAT'S WORTH WHILE
 Five years ago I was engaged to a young college man. We were to be married just as soon as he was in a financial position to do so. After some months he asked to be released, because he had lost the love he at one time had for me Although loved him dearly, I forgave him, and We parted. During these years I have
 
 Christmas received a sentimental card from him, followed by a, long letter telling me he was sorry for what he had done. He told me of hfs success in business, and also stat ed he was not married, nor engaged. He sent me his address and hoped I would write him.
 replied in a friendly letter, telling him what I thought would interest him, but did not mention myself, as suning he would understand that if were married or engaged would say So
 To this letter I have had no reply one else. I would rather have writ ten him to that effect, but thought it a better policy not to do so.
 R. S.
 Possibly the casual tone of your letter discouraged the faint-hearted voting man, who seems also a little uncertain concerning what he wants of life. I've an idea that you'll go on thinking of him and romancing about him until you settle this matter one way or another. So-Snce you've nothing to lose by so doing-write him again and ask him to tell you frankly why he was eager to resume. Ask him to- tell you frankly if his writing merely a whim. Make your interest plain, and ask for an honest. "Straight-from-the-sh reply. After what has been between you why pose as utterly indifferent? Hon esty will serve you better han pride or coquetry or piQue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

der the sun more potent in leading entertainment to whatever it adorns- proving anew the old, old truth that charm is elusive; it depends neither upon weight nor substance.
 Veanpire is the name that has been bestowed upon this picturesque crea- ton of the picture, and it must be admitted that it is not undeserving of it's appellauon. In and of itself the hat is most demure-just an up- brimmed affair of enamelled straw, but its whole reputation eff not it's character) is embodied in the CO., Quettish draping of the lowered lace, and the jaunty angle of the silk and beaded taSsels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

her time mul1ing over the choice of this detail and that for any one who had no more appreciation for her pains than theJt she looked we'll. No, come to think of it, it is more than likely that she does select this par ticular flower cluster, that special bit of lace, that bow of ribbon for the individual who will know at once that it is just exactly the right touch at the right place.
 But there are sartoria1 effects so pronounced as not to be wasted on even the most unobservant of the stronger sex, and one of them is the f&stooned chapeauX. It gets him'' every time. There is no material un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Photo by Underwood & Underwood
 Mere man thinks his lady fair'' dresses for but him, but now comes along a philosophical observer who declares that this is all wrong; that women, lovely wcmen, dress for each other. When we recollect the many times we have found a man powerless to describe the costume of-to him the best dressed woman in the room otherwise than by aI fervent that was some frock!" we come to the conclu- sion that there is more than a germ of truth in the observation.
 Certainly no woman would waste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats departm ment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a. personal or quicker reply is desired. 6, stamped and seR-addressed enve1- ope must be enclosed with the ques tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Tomorrow-The Yellow Face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

after a. year or so, consult a skin specialist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
TO RECLAIM WEST AND FEED
WORLD SLOGAN Of FEDERATION

the World,
yn Glasser Pocateo State Chairman
convention
which received with such marked will be OF
L. Settle,
his
gambling pit
3000000 bushels 81
filching s6oOOOooO both the
unhnkng possibilities of
keep supplies for home consumption and
a America when
left tho worlds market basket yon know crime
of United States food
The problem Of cngested markets lies other ovoduc
Miss who
heart who deon life She is
reclaim
the with the intelligent application of irrigation
There be railroads hotels
Idaho
has this
tion of Peru irrigation Egypt
ls o oe nu al nese togetner WIN tne gardens OIL bayn
possibilities
OF unecmed west The feblood the of this
s
Foundation
Mcclure Building
Archibald F OF 1920 keshoe Drive national chairman
cation which pledged
Primarily the intention assist project in
Illinois but the work now to establish similar company every state
the General federation divisions
izaton
Improvement
ther cub winch Will insure m them publicity One OF their programs Will
the bills interest
member
thing which n
at the Club House This idea could easily be extended to
which
chairman of their
Federation News Column read and discussed meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
REPORT OF QUARTER
FROM CITY WATCH DOG
ITEMIZED STATEMENTS ARE
SUCCINT ACCOUNTS OF
DEPARTMENTS.

An itemized statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the City
of Moscow as whole, and also of the
several local improvement districts Of
the said city, for the first quarter of
he fiscal year which began Monday,
May 2, 1921, came to hand Monday
morning. The receipts show total
from the water department of $518.25,
and the cemetery. The city received
from all sources total of $19 9,375.59.
On the item of interest on checking
accounts, from paving assessments,
and from sewer assessments, the total
from the improved districts amounts
to S9,969.79, and these make up
grand total from all sources of
$29, ,345.38. Under the heading of dis
bursements, water works, $1051.5O is
the total; Equipment, $935.60; and
Pump station $2,914.98. The extra
ordinary expense of the water depart
ment on material and labor for reser-
voir, freight and drayage amounts to
$11 999.15.
Under the heading of health and
police for the quarter the total is
$1,119.92; for Street department,
$1,8543O; for Tools and supplies,
$816.26; District highway, $249.21,
grand total for the street department
of $2,920.21. The Engineering depart
men totals $685. The fire depart
ment totals S157.86 showing the vol
unteer system is a great hoon to the
city. Cemetery expenses were S79712.
The part department totals S2,056.45.
The Carnegie library totals $849.06 for
the quarter.
There are miscellaneous expenses
and all accounts are itemized. The
summary shows claims allowed were
$30,862.34 for the quarter and pay
able by local improvement districts,
$7201.14, makes a grand total Of
S38, ,06348.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Of VALERA Def
SHOWS DEADLOCK FROM PARLEY

A in the negot
British making
Valera
the door was declared left open for further a despatch by the A.
Belfast little
though Ulster is only indirectly interested
For of Small
DEs MoNEs(y A PA writ habea granted
Small Toronto theatre missing dis
patch officials inclined
Frank Har detective that Small
years H and continue to oud the mystery and
refuse to tell exactly where they believe Small located The leg
less, according to Hary.
TOKO-(B
control of China international
shim and if sh i made @ th t @ ~ 70 % se J i+ w.t.
which carefully deliberate
WAsHINGToN-By P)Charges that marines in
people,
occupation in 1916 by Horace Knowles adviser Dominican
tional commission a
Deadlock In Soviet Russia
in negotiations
ave to the Aemrn relief Russian famine sufferers tho
American Relief and Max dtvinof acting
inc relief committee Action Washington and Moscow will
to decide the ISSUE it is stated
Presidency to Count
western Hungary held monster meeting at FuErehe ece9 last night it
the
which Pece the cpaD has been proclaimed the presidency offered
Count Karoyi
LOS ANGELES A P)Arthu
chain
Bolton Kennedy and asked for extension of time plead This
granted until
For Tax Revision Bill
WASHINGTON A
committee
bill
SMYRNA(y a
without
convention
Disarmament
WASHINGTONBy
for the dsarmam conferen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
WORK OF HUMANITY A
! CHASE IN THE WOODS
CAMP MEN TURN OUT IN A
HUNT FOR MISSING COM
PANION-FOUND BY FIRE.

A crippled fawn and a desire to be
of aid to a dumb brute in distress
caused Mr.. w. C. Mallory to get lost
in the timber of Boulder ridge Sat-
urday, says the Latah County News.
Unable to find his way back to camp
Mr.. Mallory spent the night by log
fire on the bank of the Potlatch,
where he was found by rescuers at
four o'clock Sunday morning, after
a hundred men from Bovill, Deary,
Camp 6, and Park had searched all
night. When found Mr.. Mallory had
risen from his slumber near the burn
ing log fire and hal just had bath
in the cool waters of the Potlatch
Mr.. Mallory has accompanied his
son, Leslie and Ed Mcclure, to Bould-
er creek in Leslie's auto. In the eve
ming the party went toward the river
to investigate a fire and when part
way down the hill Mr.. Mallory, who
is 70 years of age, found his feet
getting sore and he started to return
to the car. While climbing up the
hill he heard a noise in the brush near
bv and upon investigation found that
a fawn with broken leg was at
tempting to get out of sight. Mr..
Mallory followed intending to catch
it if possible and administer first aid
to it's injuries, but after chasing it
for some distance he lost his bearings,
wandering until he reached the river,
which he could hear below him. 1t
was getting late when he reached fire
and he decided to camp for the night.
When Leslie and Ed reached the car
about noon and found that Mr.. NAL
lory was not there they started
search, later calling men from the
places named. Several of the search
ers lost their bearings duringl the night
and were obliged to camp until morn
ing. The hunt ended at four o'clock
Sunday morning when Mr.. Mallory
was found at his log fire. Leslie de-
clared he was in better condition than
any of his searchers and has suffered
no i'll effects from his unlocked for
experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL A
TRIBUTE FROM COMRADES

A white hearse guarded by pail
bearers selected from the American
Legion of Juliaetta and Moscow, the
bier frightened by floral tributes,
khaki uniformed exservice men and
two sailors as an escort, bearing the
American standard, and firing party
with a large cortege Of mourners from
both cities, featured an impressive
funeral of an American hero who gave
his life for his country, Walter Nor
gan, Sunday morning.
At the Grice chapel, Rev. H. Tudor
of Juliaetta performed the solemn Of
flee for the dead. The mourners were
the parents, and relatives, with
friends from Juliaetta and Moscow.
Comrades who were with the deceased
in France paid their tributes to the
dead who was brought here from the
American cemetery in that country.
An impressive service marked the
occasion at the grave. The last sad
rites took place at the Moscow ceme-
terry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
WANTED SCHOOL BUILDING
TURNED INTO APARTMENTS

Ex-County Commissioner L. Keene,
after an interview with Judge j. H.
Forney respecting the legal aspect of
the case called the attention of the
Star Mirror Monday to the abandoned
school building in the southeast dis
trict of town, as to whether or not
the building could be converted into
an apartment house seeing that ac-
commodations were needed for in
coming University students. He
urged that publicity be given the mat
ter and that opinions be invited as to
the feasibility of the plan.
Inquiry showed that the building
had been abandoned after the new
school had been built, but that there
had been no disposition to use it af-
ter the consolidation of the districts
by the school board. AS far as the
school children were concerned the
new building was answering all pur-
poses. Mr.. Keene thought that the
building might be sold by the school
board so that an apartment house
might take it's place after remodel
ing. The plan proposed is hereby
given the asked-for publication and
opinions are invited on the subject.
Housing accommodations, he said in
are scarce, and in his opin-
ion the school building might be made
useful for the incoming University
students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
MOSCOW CUBS WIN
VICTORY OVER TEK0A
AFTER EXCITING TIE RALLY
PLAYERS FOR CUBS HIT
OUT FOR TO 6.

See that game on the fair grounds,
Sunday, between the Moscow Cubs
and the Tekoa high school? This was
tough game, and both sides worked
hard for the final which went to the
Moscow Cubs by score of to 6. The
figures tell the story. The Tekoa high
school came in for a share of the
plaudits and the Moscow Cubs added
who witnessed the game of baseball
were we'll repaid for they saw an ex-
citing game from start to finish.
The Tekoa boys comprised a strong
as we'll as large team. Their catch
er weighed 1873 pounds. Their sup
port was good. But they were unable
to solve the pills supplied by one of
the Cub stars twirlers. Harold Pat
terson who so baffled the Imbler boys
and won the first championship game
Patterson held Tekoa scoreless in five
innings, striking out IL Of the high
school players. Tekoa held the Cubs
scoreless in the first four innings.
Their pitcher, Spearse, struck out
nine. In the seventh inning the score
was tied
The tie, to 5, was tense moment
for the rooters. In the last eighth
the Cubs, Mix and Estes, ran in one
each, and the Tekoa boys were unable
to score only once in the ninth. All
of the boys were in the game all the
time, and the excitement was intense.
Norman Estes, Cub receiver, scored
3, Bill Frazier 1, Hall /, Mix 1, and
Youngs l. On account of three regu-
lar players being unable to play three
subs had to be used.
Lyman Youngs had never played
with the Cubs before. He made a
score knocking a nice hit. The Cubs
leave Thursday for Imbler, Oregon, to
finish the championship series of two
games, one Friday, and one, Satur-
day. Who will volunteer to take the
team furnishing two seven passenger
cars. Mr.. Eastman of the Cubs will
pay the gasoline expenses and the
drivers board. We want that pennant
to Idaho. Speak loud!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
WH|IE-DULANEY CO. IS
PLEASED WITH 6O-LB WHEAT

H. c.. Stivers, manager Of the
White-Dulaney company stated Mon
day morning that grain received at
the warehouse so far had been heavy
and had tested No. 1, although some
smut conditions were apparent The
smut conditions were reported from
different sections of the county. In
many other sections smut was not ap-
parent, and the wheat brought to the
warehouse was entirely clear. So far
as could be ascertained the Red wheat
was more clear than the club variety.
The average was going go pounds to
the bushel, elevator measure.
Consignments were coming in fairly
we'll The large warehouse Of the
White-Dulaney company, 65 by 24O,
showed two big piles mounting to-
wards the roof. There was begin
ming made to third pile. The far
mers are getting speedy service.
There is no waiting at the warehouse.
The company is paying spot cash and
is paying the market prices. Wheat
is a cash crop a the warehouse, and
two executives, Stivers and Simpson,
have check bookc that are pleasing to
the consignees. If the business goes
on as indicated the moving of wheat
by rail will soon begin. The railroads
are rounding up cars.
Manager Stivers expressed himself
as highly pleased with the initial con-
Farmers are busy and
little damages were reported as re-
ult of the wind and rain storm Sun
day evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
NO DELAY WHEN CASE is
JUMPING INTO THE JOB

"The smut explosion flung the Nc
Intyre outfit from work but only for
short time" said the management
of the Empire Hardware company
Monday morning. 'The- Case COM
pany was telegraphed to for the parts
wanted for the damaged machine, and
in few hours they arrived from Spo-
kane by the next train. The J. L.
Case Implement people are the only
company that keep parts of all ma
chimes on hand. Mcintyre only lost
a day off. Beat this if you CAM"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
DISCOVERS A TUBER WORM
AFTER YEARS OF SEARCHING

T. N.Creekmur, one of the respect
ed residents and teachers of this city
and county, was a CHEEKY visitor at
this office, Monday. After some years
of investigation he has discovered a
worm in potatoes. He cut some 300
tubers this year in order to find out
the worm which he says resembles
the lettuce slug. A silvery slime is
left by the animal in it's tracks and
this gives a clue. He will be glad to
show the worm to anyone interested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Are Attending Meetings.

Dean Iddings, w. B. Kjosness, state
leader, and L. w. F'luharty, state head
of the extension department of agrl-
culture, accompanied by o. S. Fletch-
er, county agricultural agent, left for
Standpoint Monday where they will
attend the meeting of the northern
county agents to take up a program
of work in each department of the
extension and the county agent SER
vices in order to make line of de-
marcatiOn in EACH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Attends Realty Mems Meet.

W. W. Burr of Genesee was one of
The real estate men who attended the
meeting at Lewiston of the Lewis and
Clark realtors association. The con-
ditions obtaining featured the discus
sions. The members also took up the
question Of commissions on sales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Are Entertaining Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Roberts and lit
tie daughter, Mary, of Potlatch, are
guests Of Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Henley, for a few days.
On Sunday afternoon they motored to
Lewiston to visit relatives. Mrs.
Roberts sister, Mrs. Mary Hawley,
accompanied them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
County Commissioner On Job.

Elmer Paulson, county commission
er and live farmer, was visitor to
town yesterday calling on the Bell
implement company for supplies
which included 200 pounds of binder
twine. is selling at 18 cents. The
Paulson farm is the scene of busy
harvesting and Paulson is combining
and binding as well. He has several
hundred acres of wheat to complete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Closing Down Lumber Mills.

The Potlatch lumber mill at Pot
latch closed, Monday, in consequence
of the abundance of supplies for which
there is no market. The Elk river
mill closed last week. The Humbard
at Newport, and the Craig Mountain
at Winchester have also closed for
the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Dean of Women Active.

Miss Permeal French, dean of
women at the University, is at the
state capitol this week, to meet with
applicants who want to take the uni
versity course for women. She has
been in Twin Falls where an enroll
ment of prospective students was
made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
Are Visiting In Spokane.

Among the Moscow people who
visited over Sunday in Spokane we're
Miss K Witter, G.. E. Witter, and
Mrs. F. G.. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

lot 2, block 3-y5.31 g.
lot l. 00N smLESx srRz1r pAvE1rEEr O.
KuesstA, Israel. L z. Hohman's. E Is It lot IS and Is, block
~ s+s52.s4 ga,
Barton, John and Jennie. /. e. Hohuan's. lot Il. block3-$57o s.
ATCR1EOr7 AVENUE DISTRICT SEWER
Ruczko1ski. John. Sullivan, Tokarz Co.'S 1st lot i1-1e64. Ia
Sullivan Tokarz Co. Sullivan. Tokarz Cos 1st, lot 10-$1sI6 10
Kaspern. John and Mary. Sullivan. Tokarz Co.'S 1t, lot .
Buga5sk. Stanley and Bronislavs. sullivan, Toksrz Co.'S 1st
Sullivan Tokarz Co. Sullivan, Toksrz cos IsA lot s-sis5i iS
Jansky. Steve and Susie, Sullivan, Tokorz Cos 1t. lot S.
Bubajski. Frank and Annie. sullivan. Tokarz Cos it, lot !"
Dusk. John and Essa Sullivan, TokaF5 COS .ist. ot s-;issi IL.
Divd Oil sDrinklng 1870. s2s5 ..S....=r.,e.* IS