davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
Poesy.

Poesy is beauteous damsel, chaste,
honorable, discreet, witty, retired,
and who keeps herself within the lin
IT'S of propriety. She is friend of
solitude; fountains entertain her,
meadows console her. woods free her
from ennui. flowers delight her; in
short. she gives pleasure and instruc
ZION TO all with whom she communi
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
The Ringing Cheer Of White Voices
and the Dull Bang of the carbines.

Some money down East which was
left 70 your mother; let's see, she was
a-a-"
Churchill"
"Tbat's it. The first thing you bet
ter do. Young woman, is TO take trip
to old Virginia"
She smiled, wistful look IN the
depths of her eyes, as they sought the
face of her husband.
at is just as Tom says, she an
swered quietly. 81 am very content
now"
The firing had ceased, and soldiers
crowded the trail below; the play was
ended.
| 1.-THE END1
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26

Accept California" Syrup of Fig
only-loOk for the name California OIL
the package, then you are sure your
child ia having the best and most harm
less phySic for the little stomach, livel
and bowels. Children love its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say california. ADV.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
No Doubt About His Love.

"Bess-"Are you quite sure he loves
youY" June-"Love me? Why, he
went down on his knees in damp moss
with new white flannel trousers on to
prop0se to me."-BostOn Globe.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
Good for a Starter Only.

eat luncheon had something excel
lent, but not satisfying.
what was it7"
"An excellent appetite.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
woMENl USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses "a's'A'
Coats, Stockings, oraperies-
Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeins any
article of wool, silk. cotton, linen OF
mixed goods. Bewarei Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving It a "dyed-I"ok. buy
~Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist mas
Color Card.-AdV.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-26
True Vegetarian

True Vegetarian.
"Waiter. | ordered vegetable soup.
swell, sir?"
This has fly in II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

on the eternal truth that nothing car
be quite SO funny as man in love
Mr.. Moore plays. the part of man
afflicted with that emotion of spring
time, which causes the victim to act
as if his brains were scrambled and
his everyday judgment locked up in
safe to which he has lost the com
!. binatiOn.
Jim Blake (Owen Moore) is the
| love-lorn swain He lives in New
York Hotel and his sweetheart, Helen
Wakefield Kathryn Perry lives in
a nearby town While Blake is moon
ing over his absent darling, he is in
weighed into pretending to be the CO.
RESPONDENT in divorce of convent
ence." One Of the principals in this
divorce is a beautiful Mexican woman
lula Moliana (Nita Naldi) who, I'M
known to jim, is the wife Of his be-
loved Helen's father. just when the
lovely lula has involved Blake in an
APPARENTLY compromt sing situation,
Wakefield and Helen arrive and dis
cover him. 1t takes lot of hilarious
fun to extricate all parties from their
predicament.
Owen Moore's success in similar
roles in 1.-THE Poor Simp" and "The
Chicken in the Case" guarantees that
his performance will be one of the
laughter sensations of the season. He
has surpassed all other comedians in
his impersonations of young men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
FALL PROVES FATAL TO
EIGHT-YEAR OLD BOY

Jesse Hatfield, the eight year-old
son of Mrs. Minnie E. Hatfield of
North Haynes street, died Monday at
the family home as the result of a
fall sustained the previous Thursday
while at play with other children. At
first there was no indication that the
child was seriously injured and he at
tended school the following day, but
later peculiar symptoms set in, in
Guiding high temperature, and par
alysis of parts Of the body, which
spread slowly. Finally, according to
statements made by physicians who
attended the case, the lungs became
paralyzed, causing death.
In addition to the mother, the child
is survived by three brothers and two
sisters and one uncle, L. E. Brooks, of
this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, from Grice's
chapel. The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
FINDS COAL VEIN IN STREET
Property Owner Can't Mine 1t tor
Fear of Destroying Buildings
of Great Value.

Pottsville, PA rich vein Of coal,
two feet thick, was found under the
curbstone Of Harry Lord of North
Third street There is no doubt that
the vein contains thousands of tons
of coal, but it cannot be mined, as
such action would weaken buildings
of great value.
The excavation made, by which the
coal was discovered, was for the
purpose of placing gasoline tank
under the pavement.
Mr. Lord took ton Of the vein and
found it of good burning quality. The
find is near the court house and shows,
as has been believed, that large
quantities of coal are Immediately I'm
derneath the Schuykill county temple
of justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
SEEK MYSTERY OF
CAH0K|A MOUND
Prof. w. K. Moorehead to Open
Illinois Relic of Prehistoric
inhabitants.
WORK SIMILAR TO THE AzTECS
Exploration May Develop Information
OF Surprising Interest to Archae-
oogists-Greatest Structure
of Kind in World

East st. Louis, Ill.-Probing of the
| mysteries of the great Cahokia mound
| near this city has been begun by
Prof. Warren X. Moorehead of And
| over, Mass, upon the suggestion of
the Smithsonian institution univer-
stiles and scientific associations. With
corps of experienced assistants he
| will open Cahokia and the chain of 70
i other mounds in Madison and ST. Clair
counties which furnish the most re-
markable memorials of North Amer
lea. Exploration may develop infor-
nation of surprising interest and
value to archaeologists.
Covering 16 acres, the Cahol1ia
mound, which is 100 feet in height, is
the greatest structure of it's kind in
the world. 1t was supposedly a re-
ligious temple. Archaeologists esti-
mate that the settlement of the mound
builders numbered not less than $780,
600 inhabitants at the height of it's
prosperity.
At First AgricuIturists.
The size of the settlement site, as
1t can be imagined from the ruins,
the agricultural type of much of the
work in flint, such as the great spades
and hoes almost peculiar to that vi
cinity, and the rich alIuvial bottom
land combine to show that the Caho
kians were probably at first agricul-
turists They probably fished and hunt
ed to some extent, but they, doubtless,
depended for their subsistence upon
their labor in the field and their sta
pie food was unquestionably corn.
1t is believed that the appearance
of the bison resulted in the abandon
ment of agriculture and the develop |
ment of the chase, with the result that |
the community became nomadic and |
gradually crumbled and dispersed to |
the four quarters of the continent.
Believed to Have Come From Mexico.
The preponderance of evidence so
far discovered is that the people of
Sahokia were worshipers of the sun.
There is so much about Cahokia that
IS similar to the works of the AztecS
hat the conviction is forced upon the
student that it was from Mexico that
-heSe people came to the Mississippi
ALLEY bringing their religion, their
their corn, their mode of
ife and their middle order Of print
i've civilization.
Even if the exploration of the CahO-
Tia mound is not followed by any i'm
,Ortant discoveries, it is certain that
he control by the state will be given
.reater momentum when the people OF
Illinois are brought to a realization
f it's archaeological value.
Up to the present time the Cahokia
nd other table-like turmui in the
roup have not been explored much
lore deeply than the pillow and spade
an work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
KING BARS CREAM HORSES
Famous British Hackneys Grow Too
Small, Owing to Inbreed-
jno

London.-The famous six cream
ponies, which were formerly part Of
the state pageantry of London, will
never appear again drawing the royal
coach through the London streets, as,
grown too small for ceremonial pur-
poses and their places have been TAX
en- by the "royal blacks"
The stock of creams, however, will
not be allowed to die out altogether,
for the king has presented them to
the army council, and in future they
will be used as cavalry drum horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

The Sunday School board of the
Methodist church met Monday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer E. Estes, and elected a full
corpse Of competent teachers. The re-
ports show the school to be in fine
condition and the work for the COM
ing year promises to be more eff
Gent than ever.
Regner Kullberg '23 who was prin-
cipal of the Orofino high school last
year, has registered at the univer-
sity again this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
Young Mems Stylish Suits
Of Cashmere and Unfinished Worsted
$24.75 $3.50 $34.75
Single breasted models
in patterns.

in smart colors and neat patterns
THE ESSEX-Swagger single breasted
Cut
and plain pockets with flaps. One-ha
Cashmere and unfinished
SUITS there
ably lends itself appearance"
the Workmanship the
emneny high standard which always
Choice and
with Checks
mixtures blue Herrngbone with blue
stripes, Oxford black pin stripe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

A committee representing several Df
the churches of the city, has arranged
for a reception of the teachers Of the
public school, high school and rne SUI
perintendent and the school board on
Monday evening, September 6, place
of reception announced later. Com
mittees have been appointed from Ehe
churches and one of the best recep-
ton of the kind ever held in Moscow
is looked forward to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

Judge Edgar C. Steele granted a
divorce to Mrs. Ruth A. Christianson
this Tuesday morning in district court
and the custody of the child, Marion
Christensen. The defendant, George
A. Christensen did not appear in
court. He was restrained by order of
the court from interfering with her
or the child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

PERSONAL MENTION
++++ : + 4. : ; !

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ingle of Vancou
yer, B. c., are guests at the home O.
Judge and Mrs. W. G. Barge, on AL
mond street. The trip was made by
automobile from the British Column
bia city. Mr.. Ingle was resident Of
Moscow some 80 years ago, being one
of the pioneer millers of the Inlano
Empire. He will be remembered by
many of the pioneers still living here
Robert Heitzman of Palouse, for
some months past linotype man of the
Occur d'Alene Press, is in the city to-
day visiting friends. He will leave
this, week for Seattle to enter the UnI-
verslty of Washington, taking the
course in journalism, which is especi-
ally strong at that institution
Mrs. N. L. Boddison of Charleston
has sold her rooming house on South
Main street, this city, to M J. Done
the property entirely remodeled The
sale was made through Mrs. May
Williamson.
Mrs. S. j. Scott and Miss Florence
Gustaveson returned hpme Monday
evening from Spokane where they
visited Miss Hester Scott who is i'll
in the Deaconess hospital Mrs. Scott
is rapidly regaining her health.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold their first meeting afcsr the
summer vacation Thursday afternoon,
September %, (change of date ex-
planned at meeting) at the home of
Mrs E. R. Dwey, 701 Deakin, Ave,
Mrs. E. r. Dewey, 701 Deakin Ave,
hostesses. Every one is urged to be
present as there is important business
and initiation
Mrs. J. Lou Miller is confined to
her home by illness.
J. F. Papineau went to Crescent, |
Idaho Tuesday to cry sale.
The w. c. T. u will hold an i'm
portant meeting in the city rest room
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
mt and each committee is expected to
report.
Rev. Charles McCaughey returned
Monday afternoon from Tacoma,
Wash, where he attended the Puget
Sound conference He delivered the
address at the Educa tional Anniver
sary meeting on Friday evening and
led the devotional meeting Thursday
LIZ ICPOl 70 q oPAOANAA w. l.
ference. He left Tuesday afternoon
for Spokane on business trip.
Prof. John W. Dickinson, popular
musical director of the university,
home from California Mon
lay afternoon. Mrs. Dickinson and
laughter, Barbara Jean, will arrive
soon.
Lloyd Eichelberger, of Boise, has
to Moscow to enter the uni
versity.
The Ivyhurst club will meet Thurs
lay afternoon with Mrs. w. M. Hat
ield.
Sid Gaskill went to Lewiston, Tues
lay morning on business.
Harry McCauley and Jack Rowe
eft Tuesday morning for McMin-
lille, Oregon, where they are to enter
ollege.
C. B. Green is Throwing his resi-
ence property on south Washington , :
treet by the addition of cement
asement and cement walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Olsen and two
hildren, who have been guests of
Irs. Olsen's sister, Mrs. Carl Smith 6
lie past week, left Tuesday for :neir 7
ONE at Jeffreye, B. G. e
Mrs. T. Boyd McBryde left Tues
ay for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where she n
ill be joined by DR.. McBryde and f
ley will visit relatives and friends in Il
New York and Illinois. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Butterfield are
bending few days in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

Elmer Holbrook Of Ola, Idaho, ar
rived in Moscow to enter the uni
versity. He is cousin of Robert l..
Holbrook, members of the Argonaut
staff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
OWEN MOORE COMING IN
a DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE

Owen Moore's latest Selznick pic
ture, "A Divorce of Convenience will
be seen at the Kenworthy Theatre
Wednesday,. 1t is a comedy based up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

+ Weather-Idaho, tonight fair !
+ Wednesday increasing cloudi !
+ ness; light to killing frost in !
+ morning.
, + + = = + = + = r = = = 2 2 = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Beer And Wine
Taxes Proposed
Toad Treasury

washington, Dec. 2S.-(By As
soeiated Press) - Letters hotb
favorable and unfavorable, dis
cussing a possible relaxation of
the prohibition laws, to enable a
tax on light wines and beer TO be
levied as new source of revenue
were said by officials to be pour
ing into the treasury.
Some of these letters, officials
said, came from high churchmen
In various parts of the country
some condemning the proposal
and others taking the view that
while the law should be strictly
enforced as written, if such a
change were made, it might be for
the better.
While Secretary Mellon is un-
derstood not to disfavor such
method of providing new revenue,
1t was said, Mr.. Mellon had made
1t plain that such suggestion
was not a treasury proposal.
Estimates of the probable rev.
enue return from such source.
1t was said, has disclosed that a
total of approximately $500, ,0O0,-
600 could be obtained by the gov
ernment yearly from a tax upon
the legalized sale of wine and
beer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

: state bonus funds on lands
therein.
Senate joint memorial 3 bv
Dennis and Upton. memorializ,n !,
congress to assign the battIesb,n
Oregon to an Oregon harbor
Senate Joint memorial 4 by Hail
providing for the improvement Of
Coos Bay harbor. y
senate Joint memorial S by
pennis, memorializing congress
% take action and give relief to
tne needs and welfare of soldiers
OF the spanish-American war.
senate joint memorial 2 bv
strayer, memorializing conpress
to pass pending legislation nroD ~
Viding for uniform pensions sOr
war veterans. -oi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
1922 Promises
Era Of Building
For Monmouth

Monmouth, Dec. 23. - Mon
mouth is to enter upon a period
OIL building activity soon. Defi-
mite plans have been made for the
erection of an Odd Fellows hall.
a new bank building, and a Iaun-
dry plant as we'll as a number Of
new residences. Some time ago
the First National bank purchas-
ed building site on the corner
Wnere the Pacific highway turns
south from Main street. Plans
nave now been completed for one
OF the finest bank structures in
THIS section. The Odd Fellows
nave also acquired property on
Main street and expect to build
early in the year.
According to the president OF
the Commercial club a number of
lots have been sold recently to
persons who contemplate build
ing residences.
The commencement of building
operations is expected to relieve
the housing shortage which has
been acute since last summer,
Many families who planned to
move to Monmouth for education
al advantages have been unable to
lind accommodations. Several new
business enterprises which have
been started recently have exper-
fenced difficulty in finding room,
and several old buildings have
been fitted up temporarily. Most
persons who contemplated build
ing have been waiting for a de-
cline in the price of materials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
{
ALL BUNK
LADS SAY
2 Runaways Here Had
No Food for 3 Days;
Slept In Box Cars;
Will Return Home

The dull routine of sleeping,
seating, studying and attending
school in st. Johns, Portland,
palled on Wilford Roy, IA, and
Clifford Freeman, Is. Three
nights ago they stole quietly away
from their homes, solemnly vowing
to dedicate their lives to adyentur-
GUS endeavor.
This morning they sat with
grave faces in the Salem city Jail.
For three days and three nights
they had not eaten--for three
nights they had lain awake far
into the morning while small
quantities of snow made it's way
into the cold box cars in which
they had slept. Lack Of fod, lack
of warmth, lack of sleep, appar.
emily had tended to tame the spir-
its of Wilford Roy and Clifford
Freeman.
Couldn't Have Fun.
I'VE want to go home," they
told Desk Sergeant Clyde Ellis.
"Why did you leave?" the Off
Ger asked.
Young Freeman considered. my
step-parents weren't good to me. !"
he said.
The sergeant turned to Free
mans companion of the gypsy
trail. A slow grin spread itself
over the lads face.
"Oh, you can't have no fun in
st. Johns" he said.
Treatment Not Bad.
"Quite right" Sergeant Ellis
agreed. 'In st. Johns's you can't
sleep in box cars, you don't go
without eating and you probably
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
SWEATERS
GIRLS COATS
BED SPREADS
DANIEL GREEN'S FELT SHIPPERS

Tie bt5L LIIdC HIdub
A real Christmas present because they
have the quality and service in them. Cum
fly and Hy Lo style, in wide range of
popular colors. And the prices are very
little higher than sale price imitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
$4,000
FOR FLAX
GROWERS
Appropriation for the
1ppayment of Claims
AGAINST Prison Flax
plant Passes

An appropriation OF SSo'ooo
,or the payment of claims against
,hs state prison flax plant has
been passed with little opposition
!. both houses. These claims are
s.,d by farmers in Marion and
.s,o,ning counties who delivered
a.v to the prison plant last fail
nnt who have received no pay
,,.rofore because there is no
,aonev in the flax fund. The $780,
400 appropriation viii be repaid
WV soon as the flax plant is able
~ dispose of finished fibre now
on hand. -
Corrects Errors in Bills
rba senate devoted an hour
thursday night to consideration
md correction of clerical errors
.,aaping into appropriation bills
uassed during the closing hours OF
tbe last regular session.
Among these was one covering
,,reo items in the state labor de-
nartment aggregating $24,25O,
another covering an appropria-
tion of s15O,O00 for the support
n homeless, neglected and aband-
oned children, foundlings and in
digent orphans, and $66,432 Tor
the support of wayward girls; a
third appropriated $4,000 for
bounties on wild animals and a
fourth $25O0 to cover hotel bills
and travelling expenses OF circuit
Judges while holding court OUT
side of their home counties.
Another appropriation bill pro-
yiding $4,000 for the completion
Of the Anderson school building
at the Louise Home in Portland
was also passed by the senate.
Other Bills Passed
Other bills passed by the SEN
ate include:
House kll "a by Kay, author
izing the loanings of certain
funds of school districts when
not needed for immediate use.
Senate bill 16 by Eberhard,
correcting certain defects in the
local budget law of the 1921 ses-
sion.
Senate bill II by the committee
on irrigation, providing that
bonds Of an irrigation or drain
age district should be no bar to
the loaning of state school funds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

the eatables were concerned. First
reached was first eaten.
To Be Sent Home.
Wilford is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Roy Of st. Johns and
Clifford is the step-son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. @. Fireman. 7os Hudson
street. st. Johns.
Running away is the bunk. {"
they told officers after they had
finished their breakfasts.
The boys will be returned to
their parents by the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

mans. on what measures the gov
ernment intends taking to prevent
recurrence OF the scandalous
scenes and incidents In the Yer
sailles assizes during the Landru
trial" He referred to the trial Of
Henri Desire Landru. so-called
"bluebeard of Gambais." now un-
der sentence Of death for the muir
der Of ten women and q boy. whose
case attracted the attention OF all
France.
Senator Philip insisted that
"scandalous behavior on the part
Of some war profiteers Of both
sexes was manifest both before
and after the verdict"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Doc Jones and
Lively Sisters

Feature the new vaudeville at
the Bligh theatre on today, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
This trio is comprised of two
pretty girls and a clever come
dian, who are said to make the
most of the opportunities provid-
ed for clean comedy in this mix
ture of bright travesty, funny
ideas, clever talk and harmony
singing.
Comedy is supplied in liberal
measure by Friendly and Cum
ningham, "The Wise Guy and the
Simp." The musical loving pub
lie will find a treat in the steel
guitar playing of Doc Samson
and Louise Paulette. Another un-
usual offering is promised by
Wright and Vivian, the Acrobat
ic Jugglers.
A new feature picture will be
added to this all star show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
French Bar Public
From Criminal Trial

Paris, Dec. s.--(By Associated
Press. Only witnesses and such
newspapermen as bear official per-
mits with their photographs at
tached will be admitted to French
courts Of assizes hereafter, Min
lister Of Justice Bonnevay ruled In
the senate yesterday. Press photo
graphers will be barred absolute
ly.
The reuling came after an inter
pellation by Senator Philip, rep
resenting the department OF Ger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

seldom spend a night in Jail. Have
to east three meals a day, go to
school. sit around the fire even
ings, and go to a show occasional
ly. That right"
That was right.
you probably don't want to go
home then?"
Both lads smiled and assured
the sergeant that he was laboring
Under a false impression. They
did want to go home, it appeared.
Officer Finds Pair.
officer Elmer White was MAX
Ing rounds through the snow last
night when he came upon the two
youths. They had paused for a
moment near a dance hall on Court
street and were listening to the Of
ferings of an unknown pianist. 1t
was then, according to young Roy,
that he determined to return home
at the earliest opportunity. His
chance appeared earlier than he
had anticipated for Officer White
accosted him and his companion.
Questioned, they were taken to the
station.
10 him who has never seen two
l5-year-old boys, who have missed
nine meals. wrap themselves about
food, the exhibition staged by Roy
and Freeman this morning would
have been revelation. Bread,
meat, potatoes and coffee were
served, Cafeteria style, and the two
youths played no favorite wherein