davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

Every Woman Knows" "a Kiss for
Cinderella" and "Dear Brutus." and
has been most successful with plays,
or rather playlets. Of the war, such ns
'The Old Lady shows Her Medals"
His appeal to public imagination
was almost instantaneous, and he has
continuously held q warm place I'm the
hearts Of the whole English-speakin
race wherever Z tender fancy appeals
TO 1oving imagination. Probably more
people know more OF the works of
barrie than of any other living writer.
"AVIN DISHART was barely
r twenty-one when he and his
m0ther came to Thrums. All
Ihrums was out in its wyndes and
closes--a few Of the weavers still in
Knee breeches, to look at the new
Aud LIGHT minister. I was there, the
dominic Of Glen Quharity. four miles
from Thrums, and heavy was my
heart as l stood afar off so that
Gavin's mother might not have the
pain OF seeing me. / alone Of the
crowd looked more at her than at her
son.
Eighteen years had passed since we
parted, and already her hair had lost
Its brightness, and Margaret was an
old woman at forty-three, and I, who
had loved her since l was a hobblede.
hoy and shall till ! die, am the man
who made her old.
Many scenes in the little minister's
life come back to me. The first time
I ever thought Of writing his love story
an old mans gift to little maid since
grown tall, was one night in the old
schoolhouse. when my gate creaked
the first time l ever saw Gavin and
the Egyptian together.
Gavin was brought up to be min.
lister from his earliest days. and took
to the idea enthusiastically. 1t had
{ been the dream Of the two of a manse
Of which Margaret was mistress, and
Gavin the minister, and now it was
fulfilled.
Gavin at once became popular In
Thrums, and though short of stature
he cast great shadow. He convert
ed a drunkard. Rob Dow. who adore,
him, and would do anything in tn,
world for him.
On the Hateful evening of Octobe
II, Gavin was returning from Rol
BOWS and going home through Caddal
woods, when he heard singing.
The singer came dancing up Windy
ghoul. Only when she passed him Ill,
Gavin see her as gypsy elf, bare fee
flashing beneath short green skirt,
twig Of rowan berries In her blac
hair. She was pale with an ange
loneliness. A diamond on her finge
shot thread Of FIRE over pool as sh
danced by.
Undoubtedly she was the devil
Gavin leaped after her, but as she so,
him she beckoned mockingly, the
kissed her hand, and was gone.
A moment later came the sound
q horn. The minister was on tn
alert at once, and hurried to tn
Square. That horn was signal thu
soldiers were marching on the villae
folk to arrest some malefactol
among the weavers, who would r
sent II.
In the Square was an uproar.
was the gypsy who had given the war
Ing. Gavin tried to persuade the pc
pie to dispense to save bloodshed, b
the Egyptian cried:
"D0 not heed this little man Sa
yourselves" and they obeyed her. T
soldiers came, but caught only fe
the real culprits escaping. The Egg
tian was caught, but escaped t
officers. first through clever ruse, a
again through impudently pretendi
she was Gavlns wife!
He was furious, and yet felt his a
ger die as he looked at the beautif
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

tom. then fold each side to meet the.
sides of the bottom, and sew them
together.
Fasten the ends of one piece Of
tape, 40 inches long, to the back cor
ners of the frame; also sew ends of
another piece of tape the same length
to the lower front corners of the
frame; fasten the latter also to the
top of the front. Bring these loose
loops together and fasten. This
handle when not In use, will drop in
side the pad.
Make cushion of the lining to-
fit fiat on the inside of this frame ana
stuff it with cotton, or cover thick
piece of felt with the same material.
This cushion should be fastened to
the bottom of the kneeling pad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06
An Around
|M House

Never turn griddle cakes twice, or
they will be tough and indigestible.
By planning meals for week ahead
the housekeeper can save herself much
trouble.
With boiled fish serve cucumber
salad and a butter sauce of some kind
with creamed potatoes.
To cleanse worsted sweaters, searfs,
hoods, caps, ETC., use ordinary wheat
-four, washing the garment in it as you
would in water.
A chair with stiff, prlm lines is un.
comfortable. In the reception room
or the ballroom it may find its place,
but never IN the living room.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

pictured. II depends for its decoration
on rich ribbon collar with two ou'.
standing loops at tbs aght side. Jus
below, at the left, one of the man,
surviving off-the-face shapes, Of visc
braid, Is elaborated with an embroid
cred pattern. with bead placed at tn
center of each motif and these beads
joined by narrow ribbon. TO tn
right sailor shape. with drape',
crown, Is made of candy cloth, or other
lustrous fabric, the brim faced with
silk or georgette crepe and clusters OF
grapes for trimming. This ,articula,
millinery fruit, and other fruits made
OF silk, are among the things that can
be depended upon to outlive the sea
son. In black with white camelias, and
other black and white flowers, they
ad0rn many lovely black and white
hats for midsummer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

James Mathew
Barrie n one OF
that great army
of SeOtchmen who
Z n x e q e eraI
charge of Eng
land. He was born
at kirriemuir, May
o, 1850. He was
educated at Dunn
fries academy and
Edinburgh N MI
versity. He was
created nrsf bnro-
net In 1913, but
long before that
date, by universal
suffrage he had
acquired the title
of Prin &c of
w b I I'M = les and
First Lord of All
III e ar I =. Unlike
o 4 n err Britis h
titles, these lat
ter are perfectly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

college and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gave Mrs. Damon
the next day:
The pad may be made of mating,
or even an old rug or piece of carpet,
burlap, denim, oilcloth, heavy canvas,
or even an old rug or piece of carpet.
Mating lined with brown denim is
very suitable material, because this
color does not show soil easily. The
mating lined with brown denim and
bound with red tape makes an attrac-
tive color combination. If cloth with
out the mating Is used 1t will be nee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

nted State mento Ag
exhibit of lady
Gently dferer' Washington the Washington
State College extension department and the United States Department Of Az
h
implements with which do
To Offset the lady Killers another exhibit
tightening the "kitchen jtneysa
from to rs also displayed
| ar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-06

valid i'm the United States as well as
I'm Great Britain and the Dominions
beyond the seas.
After the usual skirmishes OF a pen
man to nnd himself by way of the
newspapers, Barrie published "Better
Dead" I'm 1887. Then mt Intervals of n
year or less came "Auld LIGHT Idylls,,
"When a Mans Single" "a Window I'm
Thrums," "My Lady Nicotine" "The
Little Minister" followed by "Senti-
mental Tommy" margaret Ogilvy"
(the infinitely tender story of his own
mother), and the immortal "Peter
PAM He soon found his way to the
stage "a way all his OWN with ''rhe
Professors Love Story "The Little
Minister" equality street, "The Ad-
mirablc Crichton," "Peter Pam. "What
Every Woman Knows" "a Kiss for
Cinderella" and "Dear Brutus,r and
has been most successful with plays,
or rather playlets. Of the war, such ms
"The Old Lady shows Her Medals.
His appeal TO public imagination
was almost instantaneous, and he has
Continuously held a warm place I'm the
hearts Of the whole English-speakin ing
race wherever Z tender fancy appeals
TO loving imagination. Probably more
people know more of the works OF
Barrie than Of any other living writer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
NEVADA TO FIGHT FOR RIVER RIGHTS

Since California, especially the Los Angeles end focused it's business eye on the Boulder Canyon dam site on the Colorado river things have moved rapidly. During the week the city of Los Angeles filed with the Nevada state engineer an application for all of the power in the entire river, ab- solutely neglecting the concrete fact that the dam site is one-half stationed by the laws of Nature on the Nevada side of the stream. Arizona interests are also overlooked, and but one cen- tral object defined-power for the city of Los Angeles.
 Now comes another outfit and sug- gests that the state of California grab the dam site, the power right and the water rights to the Colorado river. Nothing is said relative to the sover- eign rights of this state nor will there be if the Californians have their way.
 Another angle that is to be consid- cred is the government interests, through the reclamation bureau. Should this bureau take over the dam site and erect the dam and power dis tributing center, this state, as we'll as Arizona, will get only what is allo- cated by the government and will not get a cent of taxation from the larg- est power site in the entire west.
 Things have moved so fast that the state authorities are kept guessing. The one basis that they hold to is that no private, municipal or corpor- ate interests will get as far as the Nevada side without making the prop CT concessions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

The state engineer has mucn mater ial on hand to work with and consid- erable has been accomplished through commission work and conferences Bills are pending before congress de. 1ining state rights and at least six states demand their share from the eventual harnessing of the greatest stream west of the Mississippi.
 In the mean time the several Cali 1ornia factions are fighting each otb- CT. It is probably the best turn of sf- iairs in the proposition, as with the forces scattered the Nevada interests at least have chance to round m their allies and give battle to the greed of the monied one of the Gold en State.
 When California interests 20 after a project they generally land the goods. No concessions are granted unless forced from a tight hand, but realizing that some of the power is bound to leak, the Californians ask for everything in sight and make the divisions only as they are compelled to do so.
 The fight for the Nevada share of the power and water of the Colorado promises big event in reclamation and power history, as this stream is the last big one available that prom ises so much for mankind.
 
 Interior California is now demand ing a share in the spells, Arizona is to be heard from, Utah must be con- suited, as she has several projects on this river, and Colorado is a factor. Nevada has one-half interest in the dam site that is causing all the rum pus and before any state below the site can take any voltage from the river Nevada will have to be com pensated for this one-half ownership. Reno Gazette.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
THE MOHAyE COUNTY MINER and OUR MINERAL WEALTH

w. 125 General 10es Neal w. A. Road Viewer 5000 General 1067 Co., Supplies 1000 General 1068 Petty Mercantile Co, Supplies General 1869 Parker I. J. Indgent General 1o70 Patterson C. A. Material 75 1O72 Sheffield, Zadok Expense 270 Sheffield Zadok Expense ... General Sweeney Mary Nursing Supplies $50 Frances County Tolison, C., Autopsy 5000 Typewriter Supplies General Marter, R, Indgnt Burial 5000 A. Prtg Co, Supplies 4500 A. Prg Co, Supplies 2435 General 1082 R. A. Watkins Prtg Supplies 175 w. Transportation 2000 General 1884 Western Union Tel Photographic Expense 1757 Hospital Labor New Hospital 7005 The o'clock arrived the Board declared until nine o'clock A. M. August 2nd, 1921.
 DEL SHERER,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors, Mohav County Arizona ATTEST: w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohaye County, Arizona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Campaign Under Way to
Raise $4,000 for Years
Work
500 BOYS ENROLLED
Mammoth Camp Where Boys
May Enjoy Outing Is
Also on Budget

r..a.s boy scouts. scoutmsstcrs
and officers OF the scout council -
yb,.G .s composed Of representative
ogs.rlss men--are a busy branch
.bf. week.. They are conducting a
.,r,ps.ru TO obtain $4,000 for the
oors OF tho scouts organization this
YEAR aud To- hold a mammoth camp
mis- summer for those young fellows
rho would otherwise lead drrary
md dra1 life through the hot
months without recreation and per-
hams without Commendab bl, assoCih-
ton, During the 10 days Of this
ann hundreds of Tulsa BOYS win
I've .- the great outdoors, literally
ne guests Of Tulsa generous bust
,ess men who Coutribute this week
Ia the scout fund.
Lee Lovering president. and other
renhers ~ the scout council arc
now looking about TO find a suitable
amp site close 10 Tulsa. so railroad
arc will not constitute such a large
len, OF camp expenses. last year ,
ramp was at Camp Tahlcquah, near
Musk0Ece. and railroad fare for
each member OF the camp was
$3.50.
Scout leaders hope to bring Tulsa's
membership list to at least 1000.
There are now approximately 500
Bows enrolled in scout activities.
{ NJ. Pritchard, Il vice president
oi the local council, believes Irwin
s Cobb. noted magazine writer, has
up in condensed form the
value OF the boy scout movement In
a recent article published I'm maEa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

wear uniform and TO march in
rpnks. and. best Of all. they showed
him he could have a good time-.a
better time than his father at his
age ever had--and Yet perform man
lN and decent and hcalthful deeds
while having his fun.
You can't beat a scheme lko
that one, II is doubtful whether You
can greatly Improve ON IT, Per
sonally, | am Inclined to believe 90
TO be the very finest and saucst
idea that this century has to date
produced
Incidentally boy scoutdom is inn
planting in the boys mind. at the
very seedume of his lie. tho germs
~ discipline. the Willingness tu take
orders and the ability go give 'hom
1T Is educating him tur author
ity and for an appreciation OF the
needs ut organization. 1t is drill
ing into him an understanding ~
what duty means when 10 is .ys-
tcmatized, and what responsibility
means when 1t is controlled and d.
rcotcd toward a good end"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Zine OF national circulation, cobb
wrote.
AN overwhelming majority of ms
agree that finer institution for the
growing youth than the boy scout
movement was never devised How
can anyone consider the proven re-
suits without indorsng that View
When I was a small boy most
ot the things which a small boys
constant craving for adventure and
excitement led him to undertake
were forbidden him. His restless
ness found vent, therefore. In
the doing of mischcyious acts. and
very frequently harmful and hurt
tul and cruel acts.
The founders Of tho boy scout
movement caught AZ the instinct OF
the boy AT being something else
than what he u, and at his apti-
tude for imitation Of his elders, and
at his love for pomp and show
caught all these threads up and
wove them together In a fabric OF
sanity.
They capitalized his yearning to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

TONIGHT 2:30-25c and 35c
TONIGHT 8'15-25c, 35c, SOC, 99c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Legislators to VietD
Proposed Tulsa Site
For States Hospital

representative Nicely. Smith
and Mrs. Bessie $. McColgin.
members Of the state legislature,
Will arrive in Tulsa Tuesday
morning for an ali-day inspection
Of the proffered free hospital site
for the proposed state hospital for
eN service men offered by Charles
Iage Of Sand Springs
Pages proposition to furnish
the site near Sand Springs and 20
supply fuel for the hospital for
period fo five years has. according
TO reports from the state capitol
created interest on the part of
Legislators who arranged for the
committee to come hero for an in.
spcction and that compre-
hensiye report may be made upon
ITS return,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

street property owners. headed by
e. q. Elbc. 2N2l Fast Tenth. have
taken M the matter " repairing.
either temporarily ur permanently.
approximately 1.auo irci uf tho road
way from Lewis tu College avenue
on East Tenth, to- connect tho city
paving with the Broken Arrow hard
surfaced highway.
The property owners and street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

road will he conducted by county
and city officials iu m, near future
to- determine the feasibility and APP
pruNmate cost ot making repairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
GAP SEPARATES
CITY AND COUNTY
Paving of $500 Feet ON
East Tenth Considered
a Necessity

Members ot the board or county
commissioners. q. N steiner city
commissioner ut s.rtots and public
property and u d,Ireatuu uf Tcnth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
WILL WAR ON BAGW0RMS

New Spraying Machine VIII Also BE
Turned against san jose S,ilc
Wa mas been declared p Tulsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

the futures OF the various members
of the class.
Margaret p. Fogg of Readfield
read the last will and testament, the
Juniors being the largest recipients
Of the legacy.
Phyllis Chapman of Bangor and
Clarence E. Madden, Jr., of Augusta
gave appropriate gifts to every
member of the class.
The farewell address was delivered
in an able manner by Leota Schoff
of South Paris. Miss Schoff sym
bolized life to a road with diverg-
ing paths. one of careless ease which
ends in the shoals and shadows of
wasted lives and the other of high
ideals which finally terminates in
success. Miss Schoff also composed
the class ode which was sung at the
conclusion of the exercises.
During the program Virginia c.
Wardwell of Newport, Me, rendered
two violin solos. Miss Phyllis G.
Chapman of Bangor and Sadie E.
Blethen of Lisbon Falls played d
two piano duo.
The last chapel exercises were
held in the chapel at 1890. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

service opened with the singing Of
America" and Rev. Mr.. Jenner Of
Wilton offered prayer.
The school orchestra played
Priests March" from alfalfa"
Very appropriate remarks in MEM
DRY of the late Horace III. Shaw of
Portland were made by Rev. D. B.
Holt of Auburn. Mr. Holt spoke of
the chapel as Hall of Fame" on
whose walls hung portraits Of those
who had served Kent's Hill. He paid
tribute to the splendid service rem
dered by Mr. Shaw for over 20 years
as president of the board Of trustees.
He spoke of Mr. Shaw's ability as
business man and said that he not
only brought his ability to the school.
but he brought the results of his
ability in a tangible way.
He dwelt at some length on some
of Mr.. Shaws characteristics
ability to bring things to pass, his
intensity Of interest in his. undertake
ing: and his keen appreciation of
and fairness. He said
that Mr. Shaw was not simply inter
ested, that the students Of Kent's
Hill should have the educat ionaI adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Eastman, who is now travelling in
England. only routine business was
taken up. Hon. Carter b. Keene of
Washington acted as chairman pro
tenn
Others present were Charles S.
Cummings. Rev. d. r. Holt of Au-
burn, r. w. Dunn and DR.. W. F.
Berry of Waterville. A. E. Nickerson.
treasurer. and Miss Nellie Shorey of
Portland, DIR. r. N. Randall of Lew
iston, DIR. r.. l.. Russell OF Orono,
Rev. r. +. Lowe ana Hon. Waldo
Pettingili of Rumford.
The ball game between the home
team and the Crossetts of Augusta
was stopped by rain at the close of
the fourth inning when the home
team led by score of 7 to s.
The day ended with the faculty re-
ception in Blethen hall.
The Literati Society held its an
nual banquet at the Androscoggin
House In Wayne and the Calliopeans
held theirs at Camp Minnehonk at
Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
An International
Memorial Day for
World War Heroes

st. Paul. Mimi, June 15--An inter-
national Memorial day, to commem-
crate the sacrifices of the World
War has just received the endorse
ment of Cabot Ward. vice comma ndsr
of the Inter-Allied Federation OF
Veterans.
In q letter to j. w. Hamilton Of
! st. Paul who is urging that May 30
be made a day of International OBJ
servance, Mr.. Ward said he was sure
his endorsement would be iterated by
Colonel Crosfield, head of the Brit
ish Legion and Charles Bertrand, !:
President of the Inter-Allied Veter-
ans.
Mr.. Ward refers to the resolution
adopted by the Inter Allied veter-
ans that the organizat tons members
should do all in their power to Sc
cure that other nations adopt May
80 as Memorial day for those who
gave their lives for their country in
the late war"
NJ. Hamilton also has letters from
prominent Europeans approving the
idea, which brought forth a letter
IRON Stephane Luzanne, editor of the
Matln, Paris, with an editorial ia
oring the proposal. Senator Edward
Wavrinsky of Stockholm. a member
OF the Interparliamentary Union,
said Swedish papers will support the
movement"
one point in Mr.. Hamiiton's plan.
which he stresses, is that on May 30,
AL the world would halt it's activities
for five minutes at noon. while silent
tribute would be paid to the hero
dead"
Mr. Hamilton now is seeking the
aid OF Southern senators to have the
Memorial Day in the Northern states
made national. He hopes to accom-
piish this through action by Con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Woodmen's Big Time
at South China

South China, Me-, June 15-Wood-
men from all over Kennebec were
present, last Saturday evening, at the
big event which took place in G. A. r.
hall, this town, when Is candidates
were given degrees. 1t was a county
meeting and Woodmen were present
from Augusta, Gardiner, Haliowell.
Waterville, Oakland, Winthrop and
some from Fairfield. Fully 200 were
present.
G. G. Wood of Bangor, State Depu-
ty, Rev. Fl. E. Dunnack of Augusta,
National Lecturer and Albert Boston
OF Waterville. District Deputy, were
among the high officers present.
Supper was served at s o'clock.
Then the evening was taken up with
the degree work. Following the ex-
employing another supper was serv
ed. 1t was grand good time for ev-
eryone.