davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
DUNBAR HIGH school.

The faculty and students Of Dunbar
School note with pride the awarding
Of the Porter prize to William Henry
Hastte. Dunbar '21.
The Dunbar Junior Red Cross Aux
iliary last week sent a large case of
well-filIed Christmas boxes to the
Bush Terminal. New York. This case
became a part of the great American
Red Cross shipment which left the
terminal November to carry Christi
mas cheer and comfort to destitute
children abroad.
The Halloween luncheon. given by
the school for the benefit OF the ath-
letic association was a great success
The hrst-year booth looked like a real
deIicatessen counter. having every
thing on sale from hot dogs TO
chicken salad. The fourth-year
booth was prsttt&sst & nannS with atapsIy snS third
year booths showed taste in both
DECORATIONS and food display. The
first-year class Of over 700 students
turned in the largest amount OF
money. The dean OF girls, MISS
mrpsynaaktne msne11a social features. while
the many visiting parents and FRIENDS
received a cordial welcome by the
faculty committee.
The English classes at Dunbar are
making a study Of the international
conference on limitation OF arma-
ment and are also eagerly scrutlnlz-
ing President Harding's first Thanks
giving proclamation ior ;.an Inc pulp9Ii X IL
with similar state papers for class
work in formal essay and compost
ton. 49,, .-. g. =
The Dunbar Debating Society has
been organi1ed for the year 1S21-22
with the following officers: John
Davis. president: Earle Ballard, vice
president; Lee Johnson. secretary:
William Brown, business manager.
topics Of current interest are dis
The program Of the society com
prehends tnterclass ana inter-
scholastic debates. survey Of legis,
a review of some Of the economic
questions affecting the general well
fare Of the American people.
/ On Wednesday afternoon the de-
partment of business practice was
favored at it's special assembly by a
lecture from one Of its graduates.
John Quander. Mr.. Quander fs .
product Of the class Of 1893. and since
his graduation has seen distinguished
service in the employ Of the govern
ment as reporter on many cases OF
note In the Philippine Islands. He
has also been eminent1y successful in
his work Of organizing banks and
other progressive enterprises through
out Virginia and other states.
The girls Of the departmental busi-
ness practice, inspired by the splendid
record which the boys Of this depart
nent have made in former comneti-
tive drills, are organizing themselves
into a company to represent the de-
partment in the girls military drill.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Windsor Castle is like a small tow
in itself. containing hundreds of =.
habitants.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
SCHOOLS.
TECH HIGH SCHOOL,

orIani1ation Of a class OF the
undergraduates Of Tech High School
70 study the progress of the forth
coming conference on the limitation
of armament Is being considered at
the institution. Tech students are
manifestins much interest In the
parley and its probable results.
Senator King Of Utah, at = senesal
assembly Friday. urged the students
of Tech not to evade respons bility
He also emphasized the necessity or
q preparation that Will add some
thing to the betterment OF social ad-
Vancement.
TOO many men and women are at
traoted to the professions out OF
fear of the hard work which Is con-
nected with other vocaLlons, sa.S
Senator King. There Is honor IN
work"
With the selection Of non-comu1is-
stoned officers. the cadet orSanizatior
at Tech is nearing completion, All
the "non-coms probably will be az
pointed by the latter part OF THIS
week.
The cadets are anxiously awaiting
arrival of their new uniforms. They
also expect soon to receive the new
Sprinsfeld rifles which will replace
the obsolete krag-Jorgensen guns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
NCETOWN1OH0NOR'
TWO SOLDIER DEAD.
r,r,,er "Buddies" Will Pay
Final Tribute at BuriaIs
Next Week
81 OVER FUND COLLECTED

Tho first two Nicetown boys to
.,,,pn in flag -draped caskets from the
s.ttleaelds Of France. will be buried
.So frst OF next week with all the
snnors T loving neighborhood and
f.srer hv" "buddies" can bestow.
Tho boys are James @. Kane. for.
n,riT of 4345 Wayne avenue, and
I'a IOsonb 4. Agostini. who lived at 1919
pnwen street. The bodies OF both
rounp n men came back home yesterday
Kane was a private in the Machine
crn Company of the 109th Infantry.
Snd fell in the Argonne. September ~
Iois, Funeral services Will be IN 81.
peter's Church, Nicetown, at 1O O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
SUostini was a private In Company
SI7th Infantry. and was killed on
,he Mense, October II. 1913. lie Will
10 buried from st. Peters Church.
Monday morning. at ten.
Monday morning the Sergeant Ham.
;,,on Fish Post No. 20. Veterans. of
Foreign Wars. will hold II public
demonstration in honor of both boys.
A flower fund of several hundred dol
iars has been collected among the
no,obbors who knew the young men
hsfere thew went to war. Both boys
we're v,s exceptionally popular before they
went away. About fifty. men In uni,
form will lead procession Of severa!
hundred former acquaintances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Ford-Size "American"
Automobile Tires-$13.10

Fabric construction, with heavy
tread and side waIls-$l3.1O.
S,rawDr!dge Cio'hl-r-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

SO far as It shows off the method of
vocalization Of the singer, and beau
tiful Spanish song, "Suene Vele."
Among the familiar works were "Ah,
Fors c Lui," Arditi's rollicking waltz
song al Bacio," group of Ameri-
can songs and the Mad Scene" from
Lucia"
Nine. -Curci was not in good
voice, especially at the beginning Of the
program. and seemed to be suffering
from huskiness. which was apparent in
the higher register. She also showed
n tendency to depart from pitch, no.
ticcably in the number with the most
inhexibe of all instruments, the flute.
But all the amazing Hexibility of vocal
ization, the clearness of enunciaton,
the absolute control of breath and
tonal power were there, as they al
ways have been, in perfection.
Contrary to her usual custom, Nine.
CALI Curci sang to better advantage
last evening in the shorter lyric pieces
than in the operate selections. Her per-
formance of the Spanish song, before
mentioned; Hahn's "D'un Prison" and
the Arditi waltz song were the high
spots Of the evenings recital, and she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Automobile Robes

Ready for the first chill days of
Autumn with a fresh new lot of
Plush and Wool Robes-including
many styles imported from Eng
land. Prices, $500 to $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

sang them with an artistry which the
purely coloratura work does not per-
init. She was we'll received, and gave
many encores, widely contrasted In
character.
Nine. CALI Curci was assisted by
Manuel Bcrangcr, futist, who played
obbligati in the two "Mad Scenes
and played two solos N excellent stylc,
and Homer Samuels, who displayed his
usual. or, rather, unusual art as an
nccomDanist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
GALLI-CURCl RECITAL
Capacity Crowd Again Greets Great
CoIoratura at the Academy

The amazing popularity of Amelito
Cali. Curci again was demonstrated
last evening at the Academy Of Music,
when crowd that filled the building
10 the doors and overhowcd on the
stage to the extent Of 400 or 500 per-
sons, greeted the great Italian colora :
tura on the occasion Of her first recital
here this season.
Nine. CALI Curci's program pre-
sented some novelties, at least as far
as Philadelphia audiences are con
cerned. as we'll as some Of the num-
hers in which she is supreme in the
field Of cOloratura work. Among the
former were an old Italian aria by
Lotti, coupled with a modern ItaiQn
one by Donaudy, the Mad Scene"
from Thomas Hamlet" a horid but
generally ineffective number, except in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
BlascO Toilet
Preparations

Delicately perfumed with "The
Fragrance of a Hundred Flow
ers." The choice Of hundreds of
women of refinement.
Perfume, 26c, 7Sc, S1.56 and
Sl.S2; Toilet Water, Sl.56 and
$3.50; Talcum Powder, SIC; Face
PO" der, SIC; Sachet, $l.O4; Olive
Oil Crram-$1.O4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
BOY DRINKS GASOLINE

ree-Year-oId Child, In Hospital,
viii Recover
Three year old Patsy Sciole's father
bought bottle of gasoline for cleaning
purposes and put it In the back yard
of the Sciole home at 232 North Fifty
fifth street yesterday afternoon. A
short time later the boy drank some Of
he gasoline.
At the West Philadelphia General
homeopathic Hospital his condition was
rnpOrted not serious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
AHectIonase Pair.

Husband-Of course, my dear. ]
have my faults
Wife, should have to have very
+, keen vision to detect your virtues.
@But, my dear, you can find fault
with your eyes shut"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
HaarA LIN Court

Judge-You say the prisoner f. not
insane, and yet he is not In his right
mindf How Is thatP
Witness-Lots Of people, your hsnor,
whs are not insane are wrong-minded
about everything.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
Found out.

would you like to hear a secret In
volving Mrs. Nexdore in a dreadful
scandal7"
Goodness, yes. Tell 1t to me-"
Il don't know any such secret. But
must say you have a very mean dis
position"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
Won't Be Disturbed.

Mature works many remarkable
cures"
"Yes, but the trouble with nature
Is that you can't wake her up in the
middle of the night and get her to
come over to the house every time the
baby has collie"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
Encouraging.

Kathryn intend to marry Billy
Bullion in spite of all opposition.
Kytte-If Billy sees you're real de-
termined l don't think he'll oppose
you so very long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

Cultured One-The scenario In n
wonderful form OF expression, but ii
win never be on the same basis as
music and poetry.
Movie Fan-Why not? It's measured
by the foot Film Fun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
The Wind and the whIriwInd.

"a politician has to watch which
way the wind blows"
Sometimes he has to watch" re-
piled Senator Sorghum, "and some
times he gets caught in a hurricane"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
intellectual Accomplishment

women have better equipped In
tellects than men,"
"In some respects" replied Miss
Cayenne. Most Of the people I have
met who knew offhand and with pre-
cision how to score the latest COM
plication In whist are women"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

TN have to fine you for speeding"
But, squire, we came to you to be
married and we have only SO for your
fee"
you weren't speeding. You could
have gone twice an fast and not been
speeding"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC

am running two woodsaws. John
Hatchell and Arthur Willoughby are
operating them. See them or phone
! 1853 and Your wood win be cut on short
notice.
D. N. MATHEWS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

GOOD IDEA
"That old fellow has Just In
stalled dlctaphone In his Office"
"Why's that7"
ale says all his stenegraphers
were 30 pretty, he couldn't keep hls
mind on his business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

Our orangeaole machine is again on
the job at the fountain, and we have
just received lot of nice sweet or
anges. Court Pharmacy. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
Settino the Pace

Ted-Tom has sold his race horses
and invested in a car.
Ned-He said he wanted something
that had a little speed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

The Brighter Dawn.
A little time with sorrow.
But in her darkest night
We dream of a toromrow
Unutterably bright
Purple Cow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

Sisters
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

She rested her broom against the
thick trunk Of the old banksia, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

problem helping
solve American
II aIof
8 $1oDooooo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
No Such Luck

"DO you think we are going to have
an early falIT
"Not of prices"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

Ito Be Concluded Tomorrow
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
OSHKOSH
B'GOSH
Not q Breakfast Food

Eclipse vacuum sweeper Tor
rent by day week or month.
S1.00 will clean all of your rugs
and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 35-tf
LADIES ATTENTION-Be-
ginning this week we are show
ing a complete new line of Fall
Millinery-Bakers' Store. 1871
Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and little
son are visiting in Cottonwood
this week, having accompanied
Dr.. Shinnick here from their
home in Lewiston, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Huddleston accompan-
led r. Speck to Lewiston Satur-
day from which point she took
the train for Walla Walla to visit
with her parents for a short
time.
Joseph Uhlenkott is hauling
his grain to town with a Yuba
tractor, to which is coupled three
wagons, hauling approximately
$50 bushels to the trip. Three
trips are made daily from his
ranch near Cottonwood.
Joe abb, of Bull, Idaho who
has been visiting at the home of
his brother, Louis, since last
Wednesday, departed Monday
afternoon in his car for Canada
to visit for a short while before
returning to his home in south
ern Idaho.
Homer BrutZman, who has
been suffering for the past ten
days from a severe case of blood
poisoning in his right hand is
gradually recovering, from the
effects of the ordeal and will re-
sumo his duties at the local de-
pot in very short time.
Wednesday afternoon the
ladies of the M. E. church show
cred the parsonage with fruits
and other necessaries which
were very acceptable. 1t was a
complete surprise to the pastor
and wife who appreciated the
many tokens of kindness.
John Johann was a passenger
Thursday morning for Lewiston
accompanied by his oldest son
and Frank Blackburn. While
there he will make final proof on
his additional stockraising home
stead entry before Henry Heit-
field, register of the United
States Land office.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Greve. ac-
companied by their daughter,
jeanette. motored to Lewiston
Saturday, to take in the last day
of the INSTRUMENTATION fair.
They returned Sunday accom-
panied by Miss Catherine Nacke
and Chester Rhett who were also
fair visitors at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Homar.
father and mother of John
Homar of this city arrived in
Cottonwood Saturday evening
from Vancouver, Wash, to visit
at the home of their son for a
short period. They returned to
their home in Washington this
morning after having spent an
enjoyable visit here.
Mrs. ]. E. Reilly and son John,
returned Monday evening from
Moscow, after spending two
weeks at the bedside of her
brother and father who are both
suffering with typhoid fever in
a Moscow hospital. Both pa
tients are now doing as well as
could be expected, and all hopes
are entertained for their speedy
recovery.
Miss Vivian Baker was a pas
senger Saturday morning for
Pullman, Wash, to which point
she journeyed to enter the
Washington State College. Miss
Vivian has the honor of COM
pleting her high school credits
in three years, a distinction
which does not fall to many high
| school students and permits har
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
COMING AGAIN.
DR. IT r Walton EyeSipht

DR.. T. B. Walton, Eyesight
Specialist of Spokane. PEOPLE
Do you wish to have an eyesight
specialist who thoroughly under
stands the eye and the fitting of
glasses? Attend your eyes. DR..
Walton, who will be at Cotton
wood, Cottonwood Hotel, We'd
nesday and Thursday. October
5th and 9th is making regular
trips to your city. No case too
difficult, no matter who has fail
ed. Eyes examined. Glasses pro-
perly fitted. Spokane Headquar-
tiers, Jones Optical Co. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and LOca
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess $2.O5, 400" $2.1O q
sack. 38-ti
Have that squeaking wheel on
your car fixed. We can do it.
Cottonwood Garage. 33-tf
Mr.. Farmer will exchange
/ barrel of flour for six bushels
of wheat. Denver Roller Mills.
L. J. Bennett, proprietor. 37-tf
J. =. Mcdonald and Harold
Simon motored to Moscow Fri
day afternoon.
MILLINERY-A new and
complete fall showing starting
this week-Bakers' Store. 39-1
FOR SALE-9O00 pounds of
sacked oats; COW six years old,
fresh about New Year, extra
good mixer; | heifer, will drop
calf in April. st MichaelS' Mon
astery. 39-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rookie re.
turned to their ranch on Salmon
river Thursday morning after q
months visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rookie.
Fred Mckinney has rented the
house which will be vacated by
r. II. Kendall in the near future
and Mr.. Mckinney will remove
his family here from Grange
vile. The Kendalls will remove
to the DR.. ]. E. Smith residence.
George Thicl and Joe KEGS
two young gentlemen arrived in
Cottonwood Saturday evening
from st. John, Wis, to visit
here with relatives for an indie
finite period. The boys are at
the present time visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny
This is their first trip west.
Leo Hanses and Geo. Terham
motored to Lewiston Wednesday
in Mr.. HanSes' Samson truck and
returned the same evening with
a truck load of fruit. While
coming down the mountain the
truck went into a ditch, due to
the slippery condition of the
road but fortunately no damage
was done. After unloading the
truck was placed back into the
road by its own power.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frady, OF
Lewiston, returned to THEN
home this morning after a short
visit here with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Frady coming ur
principally to get acquainted
with little nephew, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dixie kincaid, who az.
rived at their home about two
weeks ago and also to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Workman.
Mrs. c. A. Johnston returned
Friday evening from a two
weeks visit in the Elk City sec
ton and at the Red River Hot
Springs. Mrs. Johnston stated
that she enjoyed her trip inn
mensely and that the baths
taken in the water coming from
the hot springs proved very
beneficial to her health. She
made the trip from Elk City to
Cottonwood in one day in car.
Henry huffman. who now re-
sides at Mt. Angel. Oregon re-
turned to his home this morning
after spending two weeks here
on business matters. Mr.. Mutt
man moved to Oregon last fall
and SAYS that he and his family
are well pleased with their new
home. Mr.. huffman. on first
settling there purchased a farm.
which he since has sold and is
now living in Mt. Angel.
The spectator., 1921-05-10
CONVENTIONS OF 1921 OPEN
Program of Department Gatherings of Ex-Service Mems Organizations
 inauGurated in, Alaska.

When delegates from far-away posts of the American Legion in Alaska met at Valdez on April F, the pro gram of department conventions of the eX-service mems organization for 1921 was inaugurated
 Departments which have announced the place and date of their 1921 con ventions are: Alabama, Florence. June 10 and II Arizona, Prescott, Au- gust &; Florida. Orlando, May Is and r; Iowa, Spirit Lake, September l, and 3; Kansas. Hutchinson, August 22, 23 and 24; Kentucky, Lexington. September and 8; Maryland, ocean City, September 12 and 13; Michigan, Kalamazoo, September 6 and :; Min nesota, Winona, August l, ? and 3: Montana, Lewlstown, June - and 2S 1; Nebraska, Fremont, September 20. 30 and October 1: New Mexico, Silver City, September %, 23 and 24; New York, Jamestown, September 30 and October I: oregon. Eugene, July l and 2; south Dakota, Rapid City. Au- gust 23 to 26; Tennessee, Chat tanooga, July and 9; Utah. Provo, June 10 and II; Virginia, Norfolk, September l, and 8; Washington. Hoquiam, July II. 15 and 16; Wis coasin, Eau Claire, June 2S, 20 and 30
 Other departments which have an nomeed conventions. with the exact date as vet undecided, are: Colorado, Glenwond Springs, October; Louisia- na, BogaluSa, early September; Ne vada. Garinerville. July; New Hanr shire, We.rs. last week iG August :: New Jersey. Ausbury Park. Septem- Der: Oklahoma, Enid. last week in Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh. between September 15 and 30
The spectator., 1921-05-10
AMERICANISM BILLS GET 0. K.
ican Legion Become Laws In Oklahoma, June 25.

Three Americanism bills written by the American Legion and introduced in the Oklahoma state legislature at the request of that organization, have been passed by the state lawmaking body, signed by Governor Robertson and will become laws on June 25.
 House bill No. 3S3 provides that the American flag shall be displayed at all times In every school room in the state-public, private and denomi- national-and that pupils shall be taught proper respect and reverence for 1t by the state school superintend- ent. A penalty is provided for viola ton.
 American history and civil govern ment are made compulsory subjects for study in all schools of the state under house bill No. 3S4.
 High schools. colleges, universities and normal schools must require at least one full years work in Ameri- can history and clvics of each student graduated.
 In the future, each teacher who Is granted certificate to teach in Okla homa must subscribe to m oath of allegiance to the constitution of the United States and of the state of Oklahoma uIGcr the terms of house bill No. 2ao Teachers found guilty of public statements against the flag or country shall have their certificates revoked.
 The bills have been widely praised in the Oklahoma press and have been made part Of the national American- ism program of the American Legion.
The spectator., 1921-05-10

ated former service men found that there were mutual ties binding them together and the result was the forma- tion of the Legion's department of France.
 Among the achievements of this de- tached body of Legionnaires are: Tho direction of the decoration of graves of American soldiers on the battle fields and in the cemeteries of France on Memorial day; aid to stranded vet erans in France; the raising of a fund to defend the American sergeants who attempted to capture Bergdoll. the <arch stacker, on German soil and CO., operation with the French government in furthering memorial plans of the American Legion.
 Colonel Drake has returned to France after visit to America, during which he effected arrangements for the dec oration of all soldiers graves on Me morial day, 1921.
 The Legion commander attracted national attention when his investiga- tion of the alleged Rhine Horror showed that there was no ground for the assertion of pro-Germans that French negro troops are participating in outrages upon German women m the Rhenish provinces.