davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH
THE LETTER.

T CAN'T tell you, girl, how I love you it is something the woods never
 teach;
 can lie all the night and think of you.
 but l cant put the matter in speech But its love like the blue skies above you
 that around the whole universe reach  It Is love that is wide as the arches of
 stars from the east to the west: It is love th4t is long as the marches of
 sunrise 10 sunset and rest It Is love that is strong as the larchss
 that mount to earths uttermost
 crest.
 In the woods we are rougher than others
 you know in the parlors of town; To the wolf and the wild we are brothers,
 We are kin to the creatures of brown It is long since we crept to our mothers
 and slept our pillows or down. For we sleep in the huts of the humble
 and live on sturder fare; And the music we hear is the rumble of
 thunders of earth and of air Where the pine and the tamarack tumble
 and the pathway of progress pre-
 pare
 Yet this land is the land of the lover.
 the place for love such mine: Oh sweet is the scent of the clover but
 strong is the heart of the pine; Loves cup in the town bubbles over,
 but here it is purple as wine We live and we love and we labor up
 here on 8 mishtier scale; To the north and the night We are neigh
 bor we are kin of the star and the gale;
 The lightning 1t threats with its sabre, the northwnd 1t stings with it's han. And the heart of the man is made strong
 CT with the strength of the thing
 that he fights,
 And the love of his heart Is made longer by the length of the loneliest nights For the lover whose heart is a-hunger longs most for lover's delights  The fellow away from the city the tricks of the city forgets: He cant say the thing that is witty, he cant breathe his soul in regrets; He can't say the thing that is pretty to please the pink ear of coquettes. For the higness of life is about him, the
 bigness of heaven and star; Though the city runs onward without him, forgetting the forest afar, When he speaks let no cleVerness doubt
 him. for he speaks of the things as they are.
 And this is the love that bring you, the love of the man out-of-doors; And this is the song that l sing you the song that the nightingale pours, The song that the nightingales fling you from eventide's musical shores. The shepherd boy carols his meter, and follows the feet of the herds; The song of the skylark is neeter because nf Ina al nf Is the language of mortals the sweeter, more sweet than the music of birds? My lips they may tremble to say it. however my pulses may beat; The tale that tell you may weigh 1t and ind 1t tale incomplete But here is my heart, and 1 lay it, all Noiceless and mute, at your feet. l can't tell you. girl, the old story. en- helhshed with cty-hred lies The tale that planet grown hoary still hears with the olden surprise But the night is all starshine and glory because I have looked in your eyes. The night is all starshine and splendcr up here in the tamarack lands; The night is all moonlit and tender be- cause of the touch of your hands And your eyes they may widen with wonder. but I know that your heart understands
 (Copyright)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Evolution of Nudity Studied in Paris

EV0lutl0n Of NuQlCy otuaf6u LII IaIls
 Paris Ever since the French senate decided to call upon the gov ernment to suppress immoral scenes ill Paris theatres and to- for bid nude women from appearing on the stage. French writers have been busy consulting history as to when women first appeared on the stage clothed only in natures robes
 They have discovered that women, and men as well. appeared nude on theatre stages sas long ago as 2oo0 years B c. In ancient Syria during the Venus celebrations women abso- lutely naked and not even wearing a string of beads. as they do in some places in Paris, would sing songs of praise to the goddess. It was the custom. in those days, with the Syrians. once q show was over to call upon actors and actresses to disrobe and dance and sing. Ob- jectors to such scenes were either asked politely to leave or were thrown out.
 From nudity and morals these same French writers stepped over to the history of marriage and Na- poleon the First $ morals. It apears Napoleon was pure moralist and did not believe i'll love. 'l do more than deny the existence Of love, he would say. II believe it to be determined to society and to the individual happiness of man. and l firmly believe it does more harm than good" Evidently his wife, Marie Louise, was of a different opinion.i for she was thrice married and had at last two illegitimate children--one, Count de Montenueyo, being born three months after Ma poleon 'se death.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
WAGE PLAN SETTLED.
Labor Trouble ill Spinning Trade at
 Manchester Is Adjusted.

Man chester, Eng, June 24.-The wage settlement plan offered by the employers in the cotton industry has been acquiesced in by all branches of the apinning trade, the wage reduc- tion involved affecting some 200 000 workers.
 The last assent necessary was that of the operative cotton spinners and it was announced yesterday they had unanimously decided to accept the settlement.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
SINGS HER FAREWELL
Louisiana Woman Then Leaps Off
 Bridge to Death.

Lafayette. La. June 24.-After singing farewell tp relatives in front of their home, Mrs. R. D. Nibert, wife of the secretary of the Louisi- ana Hardware Dealers Association and well-known merchant, leaped to death from bridge here early yes terday The body was recovered last night.
 Negro workmen saw Mrs Nibert make the plunge. The Nibert family resides in Bunkie near here, but
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Leftover Salt MackereI With Potato
 Balls q.

Cut enough pared potatoes into auar. tsrs to itll 4 pint cup Turn into a saucepan, cover with boiling water and one cupfGl of haked leftover mack efei in the center of the potato dish. above the water in dish or steamer. Let cook until the potatoes are tender. drain and press them through 4 ricer, heap over inc fish, add teaspoonful or butter, few dashes of black pep- per. one egg beaten light and shane inro balls, Fry at once in deep fat. Serve with lettuce or cabbage salad.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

exaggerated rather than under est timated the structural gaps which separate man from his nearest allies
 Neither Darwin nor Huxley ever said or believed that man had aFisel from the gorilla, the chimpanzee or the orang-outing. What they did say and what all anthropolOgists now believe. is that we must search for characteristics which man and the great anthropoids share to some dis tant ancestry which is common to both anthropoids and man. z
 '"rhese apes do not represent t' series of evolutionary jumps, chi- minatins in man, but are end brapched from a common stock.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

the mother and four children were visiting her sister. Mrs. Felix H. Mouton. while MT. Nibert was on g business trip to St. Louis.
 Early yesterday morning Mrs. Mouton was awakened by the sound of her sister singing g plaintige song before the residence. Before she could investigate, the singer had disappeared. III health is ascribed as the cause of the suicide.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Negro Killed at Jonesboro.

Jonesboro Tribune. 23d: A ne- gro, whose name was Richard Banks according to papers found on his person. was killed last night in the Frisco yards. He was apparent ly attempting to cross moving train. falling to the ground, four cars passing over his body.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
EVERYDAY FOOD.

TT IS not a difficult problem to ar \ range meal for some occasion and have II both good and unusual; but the daily meal preparation does be- come a burden sometimes when econ. cnly, variety, wholesomeness and di- 8estihilily all enter into the problem.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
BIG ENROLMENT GROWTH.

Fayetteville, June 24.-An in crease of 362 per cent in enrolment he last six years has ben the record of the summer school of the Uni of Arkansas. The enrolment now is 615, which is over 100 more than the total enrolment of the snmmer school of last year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
nothQr5 E GookBook
(copyright.)

Res; is not idIeness. and to lie some times On the grass under the trees on & sulnlnes,s day. listening to the murmur of Tatftsa,cp watching the clouds float across the sky. is by no means waste of time.-Iord Avebury.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

Throwing an old shoe after tfv bride was originally sign thar her father relinqnished all dominion over her.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Pacific Salad.

One cupfnl of spaghetti broken in bits and boiled; one good sized stalk or celery enf in bits. two green pep pers cut fine from which the seeds and white membrane have been re moved two sweet cucumber pickles cut In thin slices. and plenty of good bOiletl salad dressing.
 N4s.s h,4x.sl ] e issl ws.s.rr S.wsp.p.r ualsn,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

The best seats in theatre from visual point of view are those i'll the first tier Of. dress circle
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

E The Baltic. Sea has an average o1 one shipwreck every day thfongh'ut the entire year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
How Far Will Your Dollar Go Today?

M What you get for dollar determines it's value. And the secret of economical buying is informa- ton. The man or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to best advantage.
 Every day this newspaper contains informa- ton that you should have in order to increase your buying power The advertisements are intimate little lessons in economy. They are notices of how -where-when and for what your dollar will go fafthest.
 This advertising awaits your pleasure. It does not force itself upon you. At your conven- fence you can study it to learn where to go for the product or service you require-to discover where and how you can buy most easily and to best ad- vantage.
 It's fascinating and worthwhile practice to see just how you can make your dollar do its best for you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13

In the matter of yacating certain
highway in Sec. 1885 (Exira
townships:
Whereas all of the preliminary
proceedings in the above entitled
matter have been duly had and per-
formed. Now, Therefore be Il Re-
solved that the Board of Supervisors
now and hereby fix time and place
for hearing of objections to such
proposed vacation, and time and
place be and is hereby fixed on the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13

Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa,
Ian l. 1921

Eight o'clock A. M, Board of Sup
ervisors met pursuant to adjourn
ment of the 3rd inst. Members
present: Soren Madsen, chairman;
]. II. Maharg and All Miller.
Minutes of previous day read and
approved.
On motion OF Miller, seconded by
Maharg, the rate for dragging this
year was set at 90c per mile.
On motion of Madsen, seconded
by Maharg the Auditor was instruct
ed TO advertise for Financial Report
and Patrolmen for the year of 1921.
Date of letting, January 31st, 1921.
On motion Board approved the
appointment of L. w. Barger as
trustee Leroy township to fill I'M
expired term of Geo. Scott, deceased
On motion Board approved the ap-
pointment of Geo. GUIDE as trustee
Sharon township, as Charles Soren-
sen, elected at General election, in
1920, refused to qualify.
On motion OF the Board, the pay
roll for November and December for
County Officers was approved as fol-
lows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13

Eight o'clock, A. NJ, Board Of
Supervisors of Audubon County,
Iowa. met as per adjournment Of the
4th inst.
Members present: Soren Mad
sen. chairman: ]. II. Maharg and
All Miller.
Minutes Of previous day read and
approved.
The report OF the County Farm
was as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13
oAkFIELD TOWNSHIP
Read Fund

Balance hand jan /, 1921 ............ 1886
Totals :. ..................s ss4s1 , ss4sl
Total Disbursements oakfieId Township
Walter Boysen, dtching No. ........... $50
Marinus Christesen. labor No ......... 1A7O
A. P. Hansen, filling culvert No. 1905
B. C. Hoegh labor No. 5................. 500
VIM. Esbeck, labor No. ............... 1190
Jens p. Petersen, blacksmith 800
VIM. Esbeck blacksmith No. 2 ............ 994
Audubon Co. Journal, advertising .......... 240
Albert Petersen, labor No. ............. 1850
H. w. Andersen labor No ..,........ l75o
H. w. Andersen labor No 7............ 312
CIR. Gregersen, assist. Supt ............... 1900
Chris Holland, assist. Supt 1880
Robert Dafford, labor No. .............. ESQ
Chris Petersen, assist Supt. 2700
Otto Petersen assist supt ............. $500
P. c. Nelson, assist. Supt. ............... 3175
Harry Christensen, assist. Supt. .......... 1900
Fred Christensen assist supt 3dS9
Peter Leander. assist. Supt .............. 1900
John C. Nelson attending meeting ....... 800
N. p. Clausen attending meeting 800
Martin Nelson, attending meeting 300
Martin L. Beck, attending meeting ........ 800
Christian Hansen, delivering poll list and
attending meeting ................ 500
Supervisors of Audubon County. second
hand Adams grader .....,............ $4,000
B. M. Grose, blacksmith .................. 24.00
Harry Whealey, labor No 8 ............ 500
CIR Gregersen assist Road Boss ......... $500
Jens Chrisofferson, grading ...,.......... 500
Hans R Hansen, supt and labor No. 3 1880
Theodore Knudsen labor No. 5 $4,000. laps
Harold L. Nielsen labor No ........... 300
Fred Dangard labor No 49,: ......... 500
johannes Christensen, labor No. 2 ........ 500
Erick Christensen, labor ...........,..... 1000
w. Christoffersen, labor No 4........., 500
CIR. Gergersen. labor No. A ............... 400
chris Holland supt No 7....... 210O
Chris Petersen labor -............. 21OO
Chris Petersen attending Q meetings 80. 200
Peter Leander, Asst. Supt No 8 1900. BATS
Hugo Petersen, labor No. .............. 1900
Jens F. Petersen Blacksmith ........... sos
Otto Petersen asst. Supt No 3 5000. 1880
f. c. Hansen, grading .................. 500
Peter Leander, labor No. ...........,... 225
Fl. r. Hansen, labor .............. 6S5
Martin L. Beck attending meeting ...... 800
Harry p Christensen, asst Supt No 1 -. $500
N p Clausen committee work ........ 600
John c. Nelson committee work ........ 600
Martin Nelson committee work $1,000. 500
Fred c. Christensen asst. Supt and labor. 23S7
Brayton Lumber Co. posts and planks . 2170
Anton Juhl grading ................... S31 90
Christian Hansen clerks commission go. 6722
Soren Larsen, dragging ................. 1850
Walter p Nelson, dragging ............. $50
Henry Clemson dragging ............ 1120
Henry Clemson, dragging ............m. TOO
H. w. Andersen dragging .............. $50
s. Larson, dragging Observation-Disclosures. 1893
CIR. Gregersen Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Alb. Hansen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Peter Rasmussen Observation-Disclosures. 147O
L. A. Jensen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 92s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13


On motion Board approved the FL
nancial Report of the County Engin-
eer for the year of 1920.
On motion of the Board, the fol-
lowing bonds were approved:
7 R. Stanley, clerk, Hamlin Twp.
Hans Thusen, assessor, Douglas.
On motion of the Board the Grand
Jury Book was approved and signed.
On motion the Board approved
the application of Mrs. R. Rasmus-
sen for extension OF time on School
Fund Note, the same to bear SO in
terest.
On motion OF Miller, seconded by
Madsen. the Board adjourned to
eight o'clock A. NJ, January 5th,
1921.
Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa,
Jan. 5, 1921.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-13

On motion of the Board the
monthly report of the county en-
gineer for the months Of October,
November and December was ap-
proved.
On motion Of Miller, seconded by
Madsen, the following claims against
the institute fund were allowed:
Supt. NJ. NJ. McIntire, lectur-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
MAY BE NO CONVICTION
IN SOUTHARD CASE

H. =. Powers. formerly superin-
tendent OF the Meridian schools, now
connected with the farm bureau work
in Twin Falls county, is In charge of
the fine exhibit from that county at
the state fair. In conversation with
Times man he says the general Inn
preston seems to be In Twin Falls
that there VIII be hung jury in the
Mrs. Southard case. and that this
may result In her not being punished
for crime of which the people gem
orally think her guilty. She is on
trial for the poisoning of four hus-
bands. The fifth husband. petty
navy officer. ID present at the trial.
Two reasons are given for the
prospect Of hung jury One is that
the defendant Is woman, and the
other Is that the evidence Is circum-
stantial.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
DON'T FAIL TO SEE "THE
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL

By far the biggest attraction Of the
Idaho fair at Boise this year is the
Paramount supurb production The
Affairs Of Anator" being featured
at the Pinney Theatre, all day and
evening. All the richness, romance.
and dashing fashion that have made
Cecil De Mile the master OF beauti-
full screen productions are more brill
,ltantly staged than ever before, in
this his greatest photo entertainment.
The story is from Arthur Schnitz-
ier's play by the same name and 1t is
enacted by cast that for number of
famous artists has never before been
approached in the history of the
screen, and includes Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Elliott
Dexter, Monte Blue, Theodore Rob
erts, Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray
mond Hatton and Julia Faye.
To handle the enormous crowds and
give everyone an opportunity to see
1t, Manager w. A. Mendenhall of the
P1nney has announced it will be run
until Saturday night
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
". y. BRASS0N
TO CRY TWO BIG SALES


Announcement has been made OF
two big auction sales to be held near
Meridian IN the near future. al which
~ s. Branson. an auetioneeer Of rec
Bognized ability Will preside. and this
WIN insure good crowd and good
sale in each case. j A. Fenton will
be the clerk.
George L. Garrett viii sell 81 head
of choice stock on Tuesday. Oct. 4th.
al the place 6 miles southeast of Mer-
idian, and included IN the lot will be
some extra good milk COWS. helfers.
calves, bull. steers. etc. Terms. IL
months at per cent.
Mr.. Smith and j ". Stewart, tnn-
der partnership of Smith e Stewart1
and ID. J. Frasier, will sell on Thurs
day. Oct. eth. some extra good dairy
cows, heifers. calves, registered
Hoistein bull, fine animal; horses,
colts, rs ewes, etc. and this will be
a big sale. Terms: 10 months at s
per cent
At both OF these sales there will be
a big, wholesome free lunch. so don't
fail to attend
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
MERIDIAN COAL COMPANY SAYS;

Get the jump on the cold weather
and order your winters supply OF
Coal while the sun shines.
Our prices are right and the supply
plentiful. Hard telling what condi-
tions will be when the cold elements
make their appearance.
We have not the time to be on the
street, and take you by the hand and
tell you Of the good qualities of our
coal and. the poor qualities of our
competitors coal.
We are not handling coal as side
line, or in other words, we are not in
the Grocery business or Lumber busi-
ness either. We are trying to make
our living selling coal. and if you
want good Coal. we have it.
Yours very truly,
S. III. GRIFFITHS.
r S. We are not selling any
stock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
INFANTILE, PARALYSIS At
TRACING ATTENTION

Infantile paralysis has been found
to exist in Idaho, several cases hav.
ing been under the observation oil
the health officers. At present very
little is known of the cause but 1t Is
supposed to be due to some micro-or-
ganism, causing general infection
first, later on localizing In the spinal
cord, where it attacks the nerve
roots, causing paralysis of the mus
cles supplied by these nerves 1t can
be transmitted from one person to
another, but in what way is not
known.
The disease starts with a fever and
may simulate an ordinary intestinal
Infection, lasting for several hours.
This may be followed by paralysis, or
loss of sensation in some part of the
body. This may partly clear up, but
ii there is paralysis of the respiratory
center, death results.
The Idaho State Board OF Health
gives warning word in case of any
child supposed to be i'll with COM
plaint similar to the symptoms de-
scribed. The child should be put to
bed in a darkened room, the bowels
should be cleaned, the throat gargled
with warm salt water, and all execre-
tions should be burned. The patient
should be kept as quiet as possible,
to protect the nervous system. If the
doctor diagnoses the case as 'infan-
tile paralysis" Rosenow's serum, may
be used and this can be obtained
from the Department OF Public We'll
fare at Boise,
Isolation of any one afflicted will
help In preventing the disease from
becoming epidemic in Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
DUCK SEASON OPENS
THIS SATURDAY

The state game department is au-
thority for the statement that the
wild fowl season opens this Saturday,
October 1st and will close the 3Ist
Of December This includes wild
duck, geese, etc.
The Chinese pheasant season will
last but Is days in Ada and Canyon
counties, and will start the 1st day
OF November and close November Is.
In former years whole month has
been allowed but the bird has been
killed at too rapid rate. The idea
is too keep the number down but that
there will be no danger OF extermi-
nation II the season last but fifteen
days
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
MAN WHO ROBBED MERIDIAN !.
POSTOFFHCE is CONVICTED

G. l.. Holmes was some time ago
arrested for the theft of $500 worth
OF stamps from the Meridian post
office. in a sensational robbery that
took place about year ago. Holmes,
who was spaniard, and of uncertain
identity and residence, was arrested
by the federal authorities. His trial
In the United States court at Boise
resulted In his conviction Monday. OF
this week, and he was sentenced to
serve Is months in the federal prison
at Mcneil Island.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

New York and other great cities are
naturally concerned just now about
the unemployment situation II Ia
said that of the half million said TO
be unemployed In New York city. 40
per cent are transients. Many of
these are .sfloaters', not real Job
hunters, but OF the hobo type, who
eke out an existence by 'panhand-
ling" They do not want work and
perhaps later will leave the city II
the soup kitchen prospect In some
other place is more attractive. of
the army of the unemployed are
as. 900 ex-service men, many ot
whom have acquired the name OF
.canteen boarders" and are depend
ent. Much unemployment 10 really .
state of mind
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
MONEY THROWN ON THE WATER
RETURNS TO YOU IN A FEW DAYS

PART. however small. of every dol
lar yml spend in your own town
comes back 10 you. The more money
that is spent III this town. the more
there is to be spent WITH YOU,
no matter whether your business is
farming. dry goodsing. restaurant
ing. plumbering or laboring.
This is true of every town and
city in the land. But the town that
can coax money from the people of
other towns. soon becomes so pros
porous that people flock to it, and
that's ffow wealthy cities are made.
1t is the duty of every man and
woman in this community to spend
every cent he intends to spend right
here 1t is his duty to himself, so
that his own property. his own busi-
ness, his own job viii be worth
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Church Of Christ, sIetadian.

Services as follows, October Cd.
Bible school at 10 am. with newly
elected officers, Mrs. P. v. Lucas,
|supt., and Jerry Burnett choirister.
Church at IL am and T.30 pm. Ser
mons by the pastor. All are invited.
Il =. SEE. at 6.30; good meeting
Aor young people, Miss Caldwell,
president.
Francis L. Cook, Pastor.