davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-12
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today

| GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
| St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washing ton.
| New York AT Phia. New York at Phla.
| Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
| st. Louis at Detroit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
!, AT METHODIST CHURCH

Friday evening, December %, the
Methodist Sunday school VIII noid It's
Christmas exercises. There VIII be
program in the main auditorium lol
every one and then following TINS
program there will be a meeting OF
each department and an enjoyment OF
the Christmas Tide.
There will be a treat for every sun
lay school boy and girl. Also the
starving of Europe will not be over
looked as there will De :, special
White Christmas offering for them.
Let every one come prepared to bring
good, cheer at home and around the
world. If you have any clothing or
provisions with which to help the
needy, please bring that to the church
s1so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
lew RAWLINSON FEATURE
PRESENTS LIFE IN ALL PHASES

All sides of life are shown in "The
millionaire" the Universal feature
which brings Herbert Rawlinson to
the Kenworthy Theatre on Saturday
Rawlinson's role is that of a young
maH who suddenly inherlts wealth
from man who had once loved his
mother and who was assassinated by
a gang of cut threats. The young heir
IN led by these! circumstances to sus-
vect that a so-called protective
body is nothing but collection
agency for a band of blackhanders.
he determines to bring them to time
and avenge. his benefactor's. death
He is supported in his determination
TO do this by the fact that his sweet
heart who declined to marry him
when she heard of his inheritance
on the grounds that wealth might
change his outlook on life, his ma
ture and his attitude towards her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
Woman's Long Hair.

Norborne, Mo.-Mrs. Edna Dean
BLACKBOARD, who lives in South Missop-
ri, was in town the other day to have
her hair photographed. 1t is 80 inches
long from the crown Of her head to the
end of her braid. Until recently it
grew at the rate Of five inches
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
has consented to change her decision

has consented to change her decision
when he is successful in his under
taking.
The mystery chase leads through
cellars, ball rooms, apartments, hid
den doors, holes that open and close
in the twinkling of an eye, and secret
passages and halls that were built by
the old man for his own safety-in
which purpose they failed. For
other character of the story, Bobo
Harmsworth, role interpreted by
Bert Roach, it leads to woman who
is a highly accomplished crook and
a lovable woman at the same time.
Jack Conway directed the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
END Indian Spear Head.

Brentwood. Wis.-An Indian copper
smear head, used in pioneer days to
fight the whites, was found on the
Emil Schenck farm, near here, and is
in possession of Adolph Setterlum of
Brentwood, who has one of the most
complete collections of Indian curios
T., ,ha northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
Woman Weighing 600 Pounds Dies.

Mrs Samantha Minton of Galena,
Mo-, who weighed more than 600
pounds, died recently after being i'll
a year Her body was eight feet in
circumference She was thirty-seven
years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

The first five of these are known as
battle front cemeteries, the one at
Romagne being by far the largest
One illustration of the thoroughness
with which the identification work has
)een carried on is shown in the case
Df an aviation officer whose blazing
plane fell within the enemy's lines.
he was buried without Identification
marks, and the grave not found by
.he Americans until after the arms
nee A laundry mark and the tag Of
Rochester IN " uniform maker
vas the only clew. The uniform man.
lfacturer was given the data and re-
lnested to cooperate He sent 300
etters to retailers. Several replied
hat they had sold uniforms to officers
With those initials. The divisions near
hose cities were checked up. One
1ealer was in Texas near an aviation
field, and by cross-checking the avia-
ton squadrons flying over the sec
or where the body was found the of
icer was identified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
Cemeteries in France.

The A. E. f. cemeteries in Europe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

prettiest of all Indian girls. There are
no white half-breeds among them. So
strong in the tribe is hatred of our
race that. If Seminole woman were
10 have a child by white man. she
would be likely to be put to death.
Around their neckS the women wear
many strings of beads of cut-glas>.
which they buy from traders. Soiue.
times a sQuaw is adorped with as
much as six quarts of these beads
and even the girl babies are loaded
down with them. The women pierce as
many as ten holes In the upper rim of
each ear TO hold pegs Of wood
The Seminole house is of peculiar
construction. having q roof and floor
but 40 sides. Its framework is Of pal
metto poles. which support platform
three feet from the ground and roof
of palmetto leaves. Ii is all one room
open TO view from without. and one
might imagine that here was the limit
OF nOnprivaCy were il not that the
Seminole dwelling is customarily hid
den 10 the jungle. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
A SLoGANIZED WORLD.

1t is doubtful if any other era in
the worlds history has been as com
ple.ely ruled by the slogan as ours
of today. We have a slogan for every
act and every moment. Advertising
men have capitalized the institution
until business has almost lost the art
of direct speech. preferring to appeal
in parable or eXhort in epigram. Once
in While the mind signs for a rest
from the everlasting attempt to keep
II on the qui vive by means of clever
ness run riot. Pointed paragraphs
fail 10 prick the intelligence after the
mental epidermis, so to speak, has be
come call0uSed TO their bombardment.
We predict that plain talk will come
back into favor some day, and prob
ably will be hailed as an innovation
because of its novelty, says the Denver
Times. We have been so used to going
to war and coming home again by slo-
gan, buying groceries and attending
church. subscribing TO charity and
cleaning up back yards, purchasing oil
stock and preserving forests, that we
have already almost lost the power to
think for ourselves, but merely react
10 stimuli prescribed by persistent
graphers. The literature Of today
hristles like the porcupine. rejecting.
probably. the temper of the times
Eventually, we hope. it will cease TO
irritate, when we have again reached
the stage of forming our own CON
illusions and when we are more con
cerned with being thoughtful than
merely terse. What we have 10 say
is. after all. of far more Importance
than how we say it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING
BY JAMES w. BEcKMAN.

We observe Thanksgiving day In
keeping with the time-honored Gus
tom Of the Pilgrims.
Thanksgiving day was born In the
hearts Of a grateful little group OF
people who had survived narrowing
season.
Real thanksgIvIngs are those which
come spontaneously In moments OF
gratitude for deIiverance from dis
tress, appreciation Of the beauties Of
life or enjoyment Of genuine friend
ship.
We are thankful that most Of our
troubles never happened and that
those which did passed over like the
storms.
The wealth Of the world has been
fiIIng our Golfers to overlooking. Min
Ions OF Mammon give thanks like the
blatant fatted calf, all unmindfuI Of
the fate Of the fattened and battened.
We are thankful to have gone
through another year with its alter
mating Joys and sorrows and await
with hope and fortltude the things the
next may bring forth.-lIiustrated Sun.
day Magazine Of the Boston Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

The man who attends to his bust
ness and tries 10 be good citizen is
never troubled by the limitations on
free apeech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
UNCOVERS CITY OF $500 9. C..
Pennsylvania Scientist Reports on Elk
cavations at Beth Shan,
Palestine.

delphia.-Remains of the an
cient city of Beth-Shan in Nori!.ern
Palestine. dating hack a> far as 900
Il. c.. have been uncovered by Dr.
Clarence =. Fishers research party,
according In a letter received from him
by the University museum here.
Already several important dis
coveries have been made dating bal;
To the time when the SemiteS are
supposed to have entered Palestine
about 2.50N Il. c.. and il is believed
that remains IF an even earlier period
will he located,
University museum authorities here
believe Doctor Fishers eXcavat rs
promise To throw much light on BIB
Heal times and perhaps even on the
life of a thousand years before
Abraham.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
TRIBE CLOSE TO EXTINCTION
Only Pitiful Remnant Remains of Sem.
inoles Who Once Defied the
United States Government.

The Seminole Indians are 10 he
coast of Florida-an area OF p 900
acres. Though partly under water.
the tract is deemed Of adequate ex-
tent. inasmuch as there are only about
225 Seminoes left.
This is HE melancholy remnaR of
what was once Il powerful tribe. which
owned the whole Jf Florida and fought
with the United STATES government
one of the most vigorously contested
wars in our history.
The Semin0Ies are notably handsome
people and their young women are the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
GAMBLING is RAMPANT
Germany in Throes of Wild Orgy
OF Speculation.
Government Is Making Efforts to Halt
the Fever, Which Has Spread to
All Parts Of the Country
Stakes Are High.

Berlin. - The government Is try
ing TO halt a gambling fever which has
swept Germany for many months and
which authorities say continues TO
spread despite hundreds of arrests,
the coniiscatiOn Of millions Of marks,
sentencing Of scores of persons 10 Jail
aud the imposition Of heavy lines.
Close upon the heels of the gambling
and speculation mania which appeared
among the people of all classes came II
horde OF STOCK market manipulatOrS.
racetr6ck touts. bucket shop proprie-
tors aud organizers OF get-rich-quick
betting associations, who. starting
with small sums, subscribed by work
Ing men and women. shortly were able
to open luxurious gambling houses.
AT least dozen such establish
ments operating in Berlin, Hamburg,
Dresden and smaller provincial towns
have been raided anu closed by the
police.
Sums as high as 100000 marks
have been found and cOnfiscated by
the police in gambling houses which
apparently were catering only To the
smaller gamblers. The proprietors
have been held on charges OF fraud.
The horse racing season, which has
been unusually successful, offered the
crooked gamblers and promoters
chance which they promptly took adj
vantage of, and il is known billions Of
marks were wagered on alleged tips.
Some of these promoters became wide
~ known as reliable "informants" and
made 80 much money for their Glen
tele that they became popular idols.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

The turkey Is a genuine American
and not what his name would imply.
Who that has spent his youth In tur-
key raising community fails 10 recos-
nize the dignity OF the turkey cock
when. with wings loose. he walks
through his domain with his obedient
flocks OF followers? II the turkey Is
not our bird Of paradise II is certain
that his presence contributes much to-
ward making paradise OF our homes
on Thanksgiving day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
DO 1T NOW.

II you have hard work TO do.
Do IL now.
Today the skies are clear and blue.
Tomorrow clouds may come IN view,
Yesterday is not for you;
Do II now.
II you have IA song TO sing.
Sing IL now
Let the notes OF gladness ring
Clear as song Of bird IN spring,
Let every day some music Dr:ng.
Sing IL now.
IL you have Kind words to say.
Say them now.
Tomorrow may not come your way:
Do KINDNESS while you may.
Loved ones will not always stay;
Say them now.
IL you have smile 10 show.
Show II now.
Make hearts happy. roses grow.
Let the friends around you know
The love you have before they go:
Show II now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Never let day nor night unhailow'd pass.
But still remember wf~ the Lord hath
done. SHAKESPEARE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
Went to Bury Wife:
Found Her Remarked

George Doering. McKitchen
(kan) farmer. went to Pueblo.
Colo. to arrange for the burial
of his former wife. who had
written Doering letter. he
said intimatinS that she would
Ice dead when lie arrived. and
asking him Ia take ,afe "a heir
boy Wilbur. EIGHT years uid.
Arriving IN pueh-o. i'1Ar n
read IN Il pape o. he.' u';'rrl -
10 I1td Monte ,he dsH AZ "a
rh 81. poer.n. wet G. Sal
h1lie - nj tuiI ler W." q - IL
newly a'Guia'd has a. ...G
TO. ~. -, Ike 90 az a.,
former "lle fasel &" -. al
her letter - hin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

The Other Character in this Car
toOn Is out OF the Office and Four
Blocks down the Street. but the Editor
is still Telling Him what he thinks
of being called Profiteer because he
hasn't cut the Price Of his Newspaper
yet. The Editor Is charging Fifty
Cents year more than he did TWEEN
ty-Five Years agoi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

Everyone has Il pet hobby, and .Iaj.
Gen. John \. Lejeune, chief of th9
United States marines, has his. Ii is
the education of marines stationed Ill
over the world by means of cor. T.
spondence school. Photograph shows
General Lejeune. personally looking
over one of the lesson papers 50 that
he can personally see just what his
men are doing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

Santa Claus never forgets the ba-
bIeS and each year presents their
pretty ways. This year 'nlghtin-
gales" and bOnnets seem even better
than their predecessors. A set to
match is shown above, made OF fine
flannel and trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather-stitched down. A frill OF
narrow lace finishes the cap.
\ doctor says that half an hours
exposure Of the body Ia the sun NAV
prove fatal but he cannot make small
boy bent on going swimming afraid
OF the sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

The man who talks so necessarily
about his bathing leaves you in doubt
whether he wants you TO think he is a
daily tubber or that he has had n new
tub installed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

Many of us know very little about
science, remarks Houston Post, but we
have proven beyond a doubt that the
pants made in 1919 possess a seat
durability that no one thought they
possessed six years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

The pituitary gland is now blamed
for the divorce habit It's removal Is
always attended by fatal results, so
we might just as We'll not have dis
covered what was the matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

Say what you want to about the
modern girl, her costumes and her
manners she has at least enamel.
pated herself from the clinging vine
stage of development.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-17
CONF FERENCE Of
BRITISH CHIEFS
NEARING CLOSE
Has Paved the Way and
Made Possible for the
Great Disarmament Meet
ing CT the World Powers
tBy The As.ncInted rress.A

London, July 16.--With the con-
ferenee of prime ministers of the
British empire nearing its close 1t
now is possible to sum up its
achievements, which include the
following:
1t paved the way and made pos
sible for the great disarma ment
conference or the world powers.
Its deliberations resulted in the
decision that the Anglo-Japanese
alliance must be brought into har-
mony with the covenant of the
league of nations, which means that
the military clause Of the treaty
must be illuminated and It
prompted the idea of a conference
on Pacific problems, which, if it De
successful will make the Anglo
japanese alliance unnecessary.
IL created the atmosphere favor
able for the step toward the set
tlement of the Irish question and
produced a General Smuts TO res
cue the negotiations from failure,
az an extremely critical juncture.
1t enabled the statesmen of the
uoihIHloHS 10 arrive at full con-
tributing and comprehension of
the principles produced upon the
International situation.
The naval question was not dis
cussed. The matter came up in a
general way in connection with the
consideration of the Anglo-Japan-
ese alliance and it is believed that
an innocuous non-committal reso-
luton would be passed in connec-
.lon with it, but there has been no
attempt to formulate policy and
no suggestion, whatsoever from anv
Iuarter, that the principle laid
ioWn in the resolution of 1918. |
namely dominion control, should be
1eparted from. The contention of
'remier Meighen, of Canada, that
ne whole problem should be
pending the atempt to Sc
'ure conferences such as have been |
made possible by President Hard |
ng's invitation to Washington, has
'een accepted from the first.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-17
NO WORD FROM JAPAN
HAS REACHED CAPITAL

Washington, July 16.-Diplomat-
ic preliminaries to the disarmament
conference went into q period of
quiescence today while Japan de-
liberated whether to consent to the
broad discussion of far eastern
problems considered essential by
the United States if a serious dis
armament is to be attempted.
So far as could be learned no
word had come to the state depart
ment tonight in response to the
informal explanation made to
Japan yesterday relative to the
probable scope of the conference.
Officials, however, made no secret
of their continued confidence that
Japan would eventually join Great
Britain, France, Italy and China in
accepting full participation in the
discussions.
1t was emphasized that no hasty
decision was sought and that there
was no desire here to have the
Toxic government accept unreserv-
e6ly until it had satisfied itself as
to the exact purposes and good
faith of the United States in pro-
posing the conference. The gen.
eral belief was that a delay of sew
eral days would ensue before the
next important development.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-17
KNEPPER BEATEN
BY CHICK EVANS
IN GOLF MATCH
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, July 16.-R, L. Knep-
per of Sioux City. Ia. champion.
carried National Champion Chick
Evans of Chicago to the thirty
fourth green today before Evans
could annex his sixth title as
western amateur golf champion, 3
up and 2 to play at Westmoreland
Country club. Evans did not have
to extend himself, however. as the
Iowan was over-golfed, having
played all last week in the Iowa
championship and had hard
matches this week at the western.
Knepper was never up, except
once. losing the first hole As by
getting in pit. He squared the
match by taking the second hole
4-5. with a ten foot putt, and he
held the champion even with pars
for the next five holes. Then on
the short eighth, the Iowan won
3-5, and held the lead to the first
turn, only to lose 1t on the tenth
where Evans scored a birdie 8.
Evans won the twelfth and thir-
teenth, stopping for luncheon 2 up.
This advantage was increased to 3
up at the nineteenth and the cham
pion by winning the twenty-first,
the twenty-second and the twenty
third, reached his maximum lead
of 6 up. Evans dropped the twen-
ty-seventh and twenty-ninth but
became dormie by winning the
thirtieth with a birdie and halving
the thirty-first. Then he prolong-
ed the struggle by accidentally
his ball on the thirty-sec-
ond green and getting into bunker
trouble on the thirty ythird, drop
ping both holes to become dormie
3. The champion. with a perfect
four on the thirty-fourth, ended
the match, Knepper having to play
out of trap to halve the hole.
Eyans played twenty-one holes
in par. 4 and j, under and on 8
went above perfect figures, while
Knepper had brides, % pars and
10 above.
The champion was In the
straight line nearly all the way,
getting in bunkers only three times
and against the roots of a tree
once, while the Princeton golfer
was off the fairway frequently
and played from sand traps dozen
times,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-17
8 MEMBERS Of
ULSTER CABINET
ARE IN LONDON
Sim Fein Delegates Are Also
Joined BY ReinforCementS
DE Valera May See
Premier Monday.

London, July 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press )-Eamonn De Vale
ra's proposal and the nature of Sir
James Craig's conversation with
Premier Lloyd George today re-
main closely guarded secrets. There
was no conference between the
British prime minister and the
Irish republican party leader to-
day. Mr.. De Valera will visit Mr..
Lloyd George probably Monday af-
ternoon and in some quarters 1t is
predicted that round table con-
ference may be held Tuesday. This,
however, is only indicative of the
hopeful feeling generally prevail
ing regarding the progress OF the
negotiations for an Irish settle
ment.
Three members of the Ulster
cabinet, II. M. Pollock, Z. A.
Archdale and u. M Andrews, to-
Sether with the secretary, Colonel
Spender, arrived in London this
and tonight conferred
with the Ulster premier in prep
for the meeting of Sir
James Craig with Mr.. Lloyd George
on Monday.
The Sim Fein delegates were
Joined this evening by Edmond
Fitzgerald, Sim Fein minister of
who has just been re-
leased from an internment camp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-17
MAN IN
HOSPITAL WITH
SHATTERED LEG
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Gallup, N. M, July ia man
whose name was given as Brady
was brought to the local hospital
last Friday night suffering with a
wound in the left leg. The man
had been brought from Grants 1t
is reported here that Brady, who
is an ex-service man, was living
on a ranch in the Zuni mountains.
He is said to have become insane
a short time ago, and became so
violent he drove his wife away
from the farm under threat of
death if she returned. The woman
is said to have reported the mat
ter to the Valencia county sheriff,
who sent three deputy sheriffs,
who also happened to be eX-serv-
ice men, to the ranch to take the
man into custody and take him to
the proper authorities. 1t appears
that Brady had learned of the
coming of the deputies. He secured
an army pistol and ambushed the
deputies and under threat of de-
struction put them through a man.
ual of arms, drilling them for two
hours while he whistled 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" When he had
tired Of this he appointed one of
the three corporal of. the squad and
ordered them to right about face
and march towards Grants. The
three men with weapons should
cred, obeyed orders and marched
away. AS soon as they were out
of the mems sight they secured the
service of two cowboys and thus
returned to attempt to
take the man into custody. The
insane man again anticipated their
and again ambushed
them and again proceeded to put
the men through a more severe
drill. During the drill one of the
deputies shot the man through the
leg between the knee and the hip.
The bone in the leg was SO badly
shattered that it was necessary to
take a piece Of bone from his right |
leg to supply the injured bone. If
the operation proves successful as
many of this character have, the |
injured leg will be about an inch |
shorter than the other.
Brady is insane, very probably as |
he result Of service in the trench
es of France. His insanity runs to |
The idea that he is commander of |
all men. He believes that he is a
1t is necessary to keep
nim under guard at all times.