davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

Walter Roach have been setting up
separators, that Mr.. Reames sold to
some of the farmers around Potlatch.
Asa Smith and wife and D. N. Swift
and wife went to pick cherries near
Yellow Dog, Monday evening.
Marion Yar1iell is visiting for a
few days at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and
Raymond Yarnell were picking cher
ries near Palouse the first of the
week.
Albert Barnes was binding wheat
near Princeton last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

Certificate 1921 Kendrick Fur
niture Co. Elmer E. Bechtol, No.
38486.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

Orville Mackay and family took sup
per with Asa Smith and family Sun
day night.
Charley Buckholz and family and
Abner Reames motored to Pullman
Sunday.
There was preaching in the Barnes
school district Sunday. Rev. Roy
Swift of Tekoa conducting the SER
vices. He breaches every two weeks.
D. N Swift and two youngest child
rem and Edwin Fitch, visited Mr..
Swifts daughter, Lois, in Moscow on
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

Columbia City, Ind.-Four horses in
barn at the farm Of Frank Jones.
five miles southwest of this city, were
made deaf by a stroke of lightning the
other day. A bolt struck the west side
Of the barn during a storm and ripped
off the entire west side and part of
the roof.
Seven hens were sitting on eggs
The eggs under five of the hens were
broken to bits, but the hens were not
hurt. Mr.. Jones and his son left the
building few moments before it was
struck The barn did not take fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
FAMOUS LAWYER RECOGNIZED
AS ESCAPED CRIMINAL

A house party at the home of Judge
Wray was interrupted last night by
the police seeking John Steele, a
| famous lawyer, who was recognized
by Jack Ronsdale as Sailor" Burke
an escaped criminal. Steele was shot
at while leaping from an upper bal
cony, but he escaped under cover of
the darkness.
Ten years ago "Sailor" Burke, a
prize fighter, was convicted of muir
der and given life sentence by Judge
Wray While crossing the bay he es-
capped his guard and jumped off the
ferry. AS he was manacled, he was
given up for drowned.
Later, when Judge Wray and his
family took an ocean trip, Burke was
discovered on board as a stoker. The
ship sank at sea and Judge Wray's
young daughter, Jocelyn, was saved
by Burke, who was not among the
survivors.
Just where Burke has spent the
intervening years and how he OBJ
tanned the knowledge of law that has
made him such prominent member
of the Bar is puzzling the police and
his friends, who knew nothing of his
past.
The accusation came on the eve of
the betrothal of Jocelyn Wray to Mr..
Steele. Miss Wray denies having any
knowledge of his whereabouts, and
said that she believed her fiancee in
nocent of the cine.
TIL end of the story will be told on
the screen of the Liberty Theatre to-
where the Robert Thornby
special feature, Half Chance" is
showing. It is an adaptation Of Fred
eric S. Isham's novel, produced by
Jesse D. Hampton for Pathe, with
Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich /
featured in the leading roles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
Well, Well, Well, Stars

When the movie picture squad and
the group of high school student ac-
tors and actresses passed the Star
hotel Wednesday afternoon the joker
of the party said:
This is the Star hotel but there
are no theatrical folk inside. Instead
you will find that the inmates are all
Star boarders." Ia, ia, ia, tyata.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

w. D.-6-11-21 Milwaukee Lbr.
Co., tract of land containing 3186.49
acres of SWA NWA 35-43-1 w in
Latah & Benewah counties, No. 88479
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FINDS
CRAFTSMEN IN DEMAND

Roy c. Claflin, president OF the
Columbia School of Drafting. re.
Gently interviewed at his office by a
representative Of the Educational Blu,
reau Of The Washington Times.
stated that one or the surest indi'
cations Of a general revival Of bust,
ness Is the increased number of calls
for craftsmen being received by him
from industrial concerns. Many
manufacturers write that they expect
to resume operations this fall and
that they viii need to considerably
increase their drafting forces.
Mr.. Claflin further stated that the
reason why the graduates Of the
Columbia School OF Drafting are
sought after by manufacturers and
other employers OF craftsmen is be.
cause Of their unusually practical and
thorough training, which. while II
can be mastered In from six to ten
months Of spare time, is the equiv.
alent OF at least several years pro.
fessional experience dnder q most ex'
acting chief craftsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
COLONIAL DANES ERECT
SPoTSWooD MEMORIAL

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1o.-The
Colonial Danes OF Virginia have
placed a memorial on the spot
where Alexander Spotswood. colonial
governor Of Virginia, and his knights
of the Horse Shoe caught the first
view of Anglo-Saxons on the LAND
the Shenandoah Volley. On the
summit of Swift Run. September B,
1716, Spotswood and his knights
drank to the health Of the king,
The shaft commentaries this unique
event.
The ceremonies opened with pray
or and the monument then was pre-.
sented to Governor Westmoreland
Davis for the State of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
SCHOOLS
TEACH PUPILS
To ANALYzE
University Glasses Provide OPP
portunity for Wage Farmers
to Become Learned.
By MERTON L. FERsON.

By MERTON L. FEKSON,
Dean Of George Washington Univer-
...... sity Law School.
A doctrine peculiar to the English
law, known as Judicial Precedent"
gives to that law much OF its char
acter and Is responsible for most Of
the literature with which a law stu
dent must deal. That doctrine, briefly
and roughly stated, is that when a
controversy has been judicially decid.
ed, the decision Is not only binding
on the parties Of the litigation. but Ii
a precedent to be followed in deciding
like cases In the future. The decision
recognizes or establishes rule OF
law. The adjudicated case is, there
fore, of permanent interest. Provision
must be made for reporting 1t In
manner that will clearly indicate just
what was decided. The doctrine Of
Judicial Precedent" thus accounts
for the character, and a great part
of the bulk Of literature, which con.
fronts q law student.
The mass Of adjudicated cases has
been accommodating for centuries. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
AND FINANCE OF ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE stands unique among the
schools of the United States.
It presents a new solution of the
problem of fitting young man for
business career, Of educating the boy
of today to be the leader of tomorrow:
1t combines the highest achieve
ments of centuries of scholastic ex-
perience with the most progressive
methods of individual instruction and
the direct counsel and active CO.
operation of successful business and
professional men.
The course of studies is based on
the thorough cultural training which
for hundreds of years has given dis
tinctive value to the educational insti-
tutions maintained throughout, the
world by the Christian Brothers. 1t
is their painstaking work that has
given pre-eminence to st. Johns Col
lege. It is in itself a guarantee that
the work of the new institution will
fit its students, not only for career
of business, but for the business of
life. 1t will produce men.
With this training in English, Lam
guage, Science, Civics, History, Ethics
and Mathematics, the curriculum of
the school is designed to give the
student a thorough education in the
fundamentals of business practice as
well as carefully prepared course in
the details of the vocation he select
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

and for which he particularly desires
to fit himself.
The School itself is admirably quail
ified to give vocational guidance to
each student and to find q place for
him in the work for which he is best
fitted.
The School holds a brief for the
boy. It seeks only his welfare, and
is competent to obtain for him the
consideration and the opportunity
which his character and his qualifica-
lions merit.
AS actual business experience is
part of the curriculum, particular
attention is paid to the task of finding
such work for the students and of
giving to the boys the tasks which
they are best able to perform or for
which they have shown a natural
aptitude. As result, the school is a
, clearing house for the needs of en-
ployers for extra help, especially on
Saturdays and in vacation time. Prac-
tically all of the students were en-
ployed in this way during the Christ
mas holidays, and their work was
carefully checked by the faculty.
The school has now completed its
first half year. The success which its
students have found in their contact
with business and the testimonials of
the employers who have given them
places on their payrolls is eminent
assurance of the future of the school
and of its students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Odd Fellows Banquet.

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 10.-Dr.
w. 8. Gregory, of Roanoke. grand
master Of Odd Fellows in Virginia.
and five other Grand Lodge officers
and members were honor guests at q
banquet held by Madison Lodge. No.
A. here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

ST. CEClLIA's ACADEMY, Sixth and ID.
Capitol, will resume classes Monday
morning, September II.
INDIVIDUAL INsTRUCTIoN--LanEu
mathematics science; day, night; coed.
Columbia, s0sh Eye ct. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
School of Commerce and Finance
Main 1904

1911 Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest
N
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

another. THE barn was stored with
grain and machinery and the 1nsur-
ance ran out last week"
Norman was crushed with a sense
Of his cuIpability. He felt like flying
from home, town and all the peo-
ole he had ever known. He skuiked
behind d hedge as group Of girls
came along. They were discussing
the fire SO excitedly that they paid no
attention to lone member OF their
group trailing on behind them. Nor
man noticed her. however. She was
M,lly Daniels; lie startled her by
steDDfng directly in her path.
Just linger for moment. will you,
Mi)lv?" ne spoke under high agita-
ton. "ul Ill walk with you bit. In
In terrible trouble, and I'm going to
leave town for good and Norman re-
cited the entire story Of the evening
"There's only one way out, don't you
see 1t, Milly1.' ne said. 81 don't dare
to face Farmer Logan; I'm going away
to make something Of myself, and the
day I have got the money to make 1t
square with Mr.. Logan I'm cokling
back. And Milly, dear, you have been
nv truest friend and have always
stood by me. VIII you try TO think
of me while I'm gone, will you-Will
Won wait for me? For I shall never
'ova arvh0dy hut yOu"
Five years went by. Not word
had been heard from the truant son.
Joel Hardy had forbidden even the
mention Of his name In the home.
Mrs. Hardy, half heartbroken, replned
In silence. Mlly Daniels became an
orphan, and when Mrs. Hardy needed
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

tuFu.
It was few minutes after midnight,
five years to a eday since Norman
Hardy had gone forth into the world
to seek his fortune. Milly had pleaded
. to sit up and watch the old year out
and the new year in. All three Of
the family, though in different ways,
were thinking Of the boy who had run
away from home. The bells had just
finished resonant chime when the
knob Of the outside door turned.
There stepped into the room bronzed,
stalwart voting man, at a sight Of
whom Joel Hardy gasped incredu-
lously his wife uttered joyous
scream, and Milly stood breathless and
fiuttering.
Il waited till | was sure the final
hour Of discipline and the strap was
past and gone" spoke Norman Hardy.
Mother" a warm embrace. Father, I"
and sturdy hand reached out.
"Milly,' and the young girl swayed
to and fro and would have fallen
mad not Norman caught her.
Il said | wouldn't come back till 1
could pay for the damage | did to
good old Farmer Logan" continued
Norman "I've kept my word. hear
you are struggling with a two-thou-
sand-dollar mortgage, father; | can
pay 1t off and loan you as much more
If you need it. Mily, dear. am | well
come? have come to keep my
promise true"
Joel Hardy left the room. He re-
turned with the strap that had been
so familiar to his son. Taking out his
pocketknife, the old man proceeded to
cut the strap to pieces and flung them
into the blazing CRATE.
you've cheated me out of several
years, my son." he observed, "but
forgive YOU It's enough to know that
You are lack home safe and sounC
this blessed New Years day!"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

bors. That's me-" and he looked II
and acted il out until Norman fancled
he had been placed in the world simply
to become the butt and victim OF rigid
rules.
When Norman's tenth birthday was
only eight hours distant. his father
gave the order. sternly spoken: You
Will be In the house for the night at
seven O'clock" and Norman moped
in martyrlike way, snvying his boy
friends who had mapped out Joyous
New Years eve program Of skating,
hill sliding, and like boyish pranks.
He wondered what was coming, but
his father simply viewed him specu-
latively and sent him to bed at the
usual time. He was awakened to find
his father roughly pulling at his arm.
"Get up, Norman, and come down
to the Kitchen" said Joel Hardy;
"you needn't dress"
Norman arose, rubbed his eyes, and
followed his father downstairs. There
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

sF&.HARNH C. Q m breathless the
gSSN%yXKA wild New Year;
lSx3NzgH While bitter north wind
blows,
Ger the fields that lie stark and
drear.
Yst hope is alight in her eyes
A. she looks from the heart of the
storm,
Earth sleeps in her shroud," she
cries,
"But the life i'm her heart 10 warm.
Death is but a dream Of the night
And the hymn Of joy 10 begun,
For slowly seeking tho light
The great globe turns to the SUE.
"Behoid, 1 will bring delight
In place Of darkness and colds
Safe under the meadows 80 white
10 hiding the buttercup gold.
'-And summers .piendor shall reign
I'm place Of the winters dearth,
Her eeIor and music again
Shall gladden. the patient earth"
Hark to the New Years Voice
Through the murk of winter drearl
Oh, children Of men, rejoice!
AZ shs tidings of hope and cheer.
Celia Thaxtsr.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Market and City License Ordinances for
Year 1922 Adopted
Donaldsonvillt. La, Nov. 10. 1872

Donaldsonvillt. La, Nov. 10. 1921.
The commission council met this day in
regular session, with Commissioners Jos. N.
Gisclard, Charest Thibaxt and D. Ohlmeyer
present. Absent-None.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
held on Oct. 20, read, approved and
dered signed.
Mr.. D. Ohnaeyer, commissioner of streets
and parks, reported that he had completed
the work of cleaning out the park and had
no other work being done in his department
at present.
Mr.. Charest Thibaut submitted the follow
ing re port of cash receipts, disbursements and
balances for the month of October, 1921:
Oct. I-BaIance in general fund ---.s 949.s1
Receipts for 1nonth-,...-.----..- 1880
Oct. 30--Disbursements for the
month as per cash book 647.3l
424eV
Oct. S0--Bai. in bond fund same( S3se4.25
The clerk was instructed to write to the
following cities about tbs manner in which
the public market was conducted in their
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

was Il light on tie
table and beside
it the house clock,
Norman noticed
that It told the
time as ten min
utes to twelve.
All was still and
solemn except Its
mOnotOnOus tick,
and outside an Oc'
ca Sional echo OF
$ h 0 ng, an
nOuncing iInpa'
tient celebrants
already prepared
TO herald in the
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

a nurse and then
q companion, 1t
came about that
she found Il per
manent home with
the mother Of the
man she loved.
She and NJ RS.
Hardy, with the
tyrant father, all
unaware of it,,
cherished q NUT
ual memory OF
the absent youth
and took comfort
In watching and
hoping for his re-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Peanut Butter Taffy.

2 cupfuls molasses, cupful peanut
butter.
Boil the molasses and peanut butter
to the crack stage, and then pour into
pans. When partly cool pull like al1:
taffy. Cut off into tw"-inch piece
with sharp scissors
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Good Advice,

Take Chamberlain Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce a gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing. They will also improve your di-
gestion and make you feel better in
every way.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

ORMAN HARDY was born
on New Years day, and
deemed the fact II decided
misfortune. There was one
feature in which his father
specialized -- system - and
this involved discipline. "A
strict disciplinarian," ne
IL tA - II, paiCrh
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Nea,o Qear's
Lore

EW YEARS night quiet and
clear indicates a prosperous
year.
On New Years eve Wnlle
the clock is striking l. re-
neat three times: Good st.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
NOT STINGY.

NOT STiNGY.
"No, Genevieve, | ain't got stingy,
but made a resolution that all me
pennies goes to the heathens this
year!"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
The New Year

TIL tho whirling and
drifting Of SHOWS
G. Q m e s breathless the
wild New Year;
While bitter north wind
blows,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31

Copyrlxht. 1921 Western Newspaper Union.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31


Ordinance No. 81, c. c. Series.
-, o.d,ronce +, levy. collect and enforce
navrcnt of an annual license tax IN
and for the city of DonaldsonVlile up,
on nil persons or business, nrms anu
corporations pursuing any trade, pro-
fas5ion vocation calling or business ex-
ceat those expressly exempted from
such license tax by the constitution.
Section l. Be it ordained by the eommis-
sior council of the city OF DonaldsonVllie
| that there i hereby levied an annual license
+a~ for the year 1922 and for each subse'
| ouent year upon each person, association
! If persons firm and corporation pursuing
any trade vocation calling or business; eH'
| cept those expressly exempt from soch II
| censa tax by the constitution
| Section 2 That Immediately after the mrs.
| a,v Of January 1922, and every year after
| the lax collector shall proceed to coiiect a.
fast a. rossible from each person or ousl
| noes firm association of persons and cor
| rI,rst;on ,ursuing in the city of Donald
| sonyille any trade. profession. vocation. can
| inp or business for which city license "a;
is paid, q license tax as hereinafter graoeo
! All licenses shall be due and coliectea % on .
| .;no the first two months Of the year 1sZz
s,d every year thereafter, and all unpal'
licenses shall become delinquent on the mrs
dav of March of ea:h year, and al! persons
association of persons, corporations an an
frncs who commence business ai.e
+bat date shall become delinquent unless tn
license is paid ten days after conmenclh
business. o+.
+bs+ the annual licenses for all kinds o
husinrss hereinafter named, except as after
wards provided shall be graduated as fo1
lows:
MANUFACTURERS.
| cac+;on a. That for the carrying on eae
h,s;nass of manufacturing not express
EXEMPT by articles of the constitution. tn
Teanae shall be based on the gross annus
reeeipts of said business as follows:
, | 60 m 600 or more the license shall be s2o
: second Class-When the gross sales al
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

From Report Made, Post Office En-.
pioyes Had Decidedly Poor opln.
ion Of That New Trailer.

Once ~ n time nm automobile con
cctn nsicd the post office department
10 try out n certain truck trailer. The
car was put IN service nj a post
Office and shortly the trunic supcrin.
tcndent asked for a written report
from one of the automobile drivers.
This Is the report
- has re-pty used In This run ~
Taller for I days In this low down
driycwn: aud Is to be- In my way and
10 have 10 push and shove It nnd lin
II around E.rslf In the lie and get
under the end to uncupplo 1t lusc and
can't hnck u up NJ all aud go nhcnd
. doors In backing ana getting the
pin thing loss again aud the gus
shooting In your face md %ryerybudy
hulcring NJ you nnd Ia my way 10 get
out"
The report finally renchcd washing
ton, was read nnd filed. The trailer
was not accepted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
uru. Soldiers to Get Medals.

Denver ~ you were IN the nrmy
nud didn't get your Victory medal you
cnn get d 10y producing your discharge
pnpors.' That was the announcement
made by Lieut. Cot. Il. j. Rcnnel, com
muuduut At Fort Logan. who hns been
named the officer In charge of the dis
trihution Tor Colorado and Wyoming
"rhorc ARE FROM 10000 to 10000 men
In Colorado ana Wyoming who are en-
tlUrl to rucluls, uud about 10000 lmvc
ohmiucd thcm," said Colonel ltcuuoy.
There Is absolutely uo cost for the
medals. outside ot Denver % man may
go io the udlutaut of she local Amer
lean Legion post for his medal, or Ia
amy army officer az any school, II
there Is no such person he can write
direct 10 me az Fort Logan
Morton Dnvld, adjulnnt Of the Amer
lean Legion In Colorado, Is planning
10 have all the members Of tine Legion
turn out In their respective towns In
uniform on Decoration day, aud he II
urging that all wrnr their Victory
medals.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Farmers Favor Cooperative Market

Chicago Representatives OF the
farmers In convention here voted
unanimously tO accept the report VI
the committee ~ seventeen which pro
ylded for formation ~ u cooperative
agency 10 market the nations GRIM
The report was adopted after q two
day fight in which Delegates sought
10 have II amended So that pooling of
rrnin by the farmers would b., com
pulsory instead of optional, us rro,id
ed 100 the report Au amendment 20
that effect wns defeated, 0l tu ~ An
other amendment offered D., CAM WI
linms of Okluhomn thut The roollne ue
mnde compulsory Boz states where
Whcul Us the predominant lrl'u u,so
WINS defeated, nud the convention then
unanimously adopted ihe committee,
report.
tudcr the uInn 90 non profit stock
corporation VIII Dee FORMED through
which enc gru.u wII he nuullcI FROM
the time 70 rs rHIspl uuIII M reaches
the manufacturer or consumer
Ench member of the corporation will
pay o. ioc o, $40 for expenses
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
BEHIND THE MOUND.

The girl and boy adventures hnd
succeeded In getting around the mound
They had mastered the obstacle or big
thing which had gotten In their way
aud which had tried TO keep them
from going forward. Sow, before
them. was q smooth, lovely valley
with no more marshy ground.
"Oh 2" said the girl, ~ neyer was 80
frightened before. Just Ms ! thought
IA give Mp ! came 10 the hard ground !
10 you suppose we chose n p%nrlicn.
larly bad placer
40. you didn't" said n voice which
seemed 10 come from the mound, ur
obstacle. They looked. aud a brownie
appeared.
You two didn't turn back. Hurrnh J
You had real bravery, real bravery.
You're truly adycniurers. You didn't
think NJ crying Iletreat' You cried,
on, onv Aud now for some fresh
clothes for you, which you certainly
need ="
"Who Rre your asked the hoy.
I'm one Of the Old Obstacle Boys
sald the brownie.
"And do you know about that mound
and why II Is there. aud why the
mnrshy ground was all around, aud
why everyone seemed 10 stop NJ that