davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
GETS BAGSHAN AS COACH

E. W. "Baggy' Bagshaw, who has
been turning out championship foot
ball teams at Everett High, has been
secured by the University of Washing
ton as varsity football coach, and will
assume his duties there in April of
this year Baggy goes to Washington
under three year contract, starting
at salary of $4,000 the first year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

her home at Viola over Sunday.
Jack Gritman who has leased the
Charles Graves stock ranch in the
South Fork was Harvard visitor the
last of the week.
Eugene Cochrane had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable young horse
Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

been applied. You simply dampen =
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking ono
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
A Good Medicine For the Grin.

George w. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip, 81 had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken lot of trash
of no account. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done me any good whatever I have
used one bottle of it and the cold and
grip have left me-" F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

Use Grandmother's Sage Tea aud
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors
Holbrook, Ariz.. March l8. 192l.

Hobrook, 18 1921. of special the clerk present.
 fom been asking for the of Taylor, vacancy precinct Wakefield the duly elected the appointed J Peace of the
 
 of Edith Gray Deputy Recorder thirty the original
  COconino County counties the be counties the S3o0O0 galvanized the markers and be seto
  year bulls S5GOOO, double directed add the 1919 Wallace 14l823 S161O motion the Board adjourded C. = OWENS M Chairman :f Supervisors. CierkB of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
GROVER BERGDOLL IN
 COURTIIAS WITNESS

Mosbach, Germany, March 21.- Grover c. BergdolI, American army deserter testified today in the trial of Carl Nuef and Franz Zimmer, Americans, who with the aid of four Germans, attempted to arrest Berg doll at Erbach last January. Berg doll testified that Zimmer pointed a revolver at him. Neuff, he said, fired, the first bullet hitting g young woman and the second enter ing tire of Bergdoll's automibile
 Zimmer denied having drawn the weapon.
 Neuff, in detailing his activities as a dective for the American mili- tary forces at Coblenz, asserted he had succeeded with the aid of the German authorities in experimenting numerous American deserters in Ger many. He had been on Bergdolrs trail for months, and he said he had sought German police vice for his American passport to avoid con- pications at EBerbach. He had sought to kidnap the American stacker to forstall escape at Eber- bach.
 Two German police officials from Coblentz testified that the German were frequently called upon to cooperate with the Amer ican military authorities and that Neuf had often made trips into Ger many with the knowledge and consent to seize American fugitives.
 Six representative of the Amer ican forces on Coblenz are attending the trial.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
UTAH WAITING WITH A
 CLUB FOR OIL

The State of Utah does not intend to let slip an opportunity to secure a possible revenue in the future Anticipating that before the Legis- lature meets again, two years hence, Utah may be an oil producing state, Representative James D. Thorne has introduced bill into the House calling for the owners and lessees of oil wells to pay an occupation tax equivalent to 175 per cent of the value of the oil produced
 This reminds one of the undertaken who goes after business before the person is dead.
 Present taxation of industry is bad enough, but preparing tax laws be- fore an industry is even given a chance to get on it's feet, is going too far, and simply discourages the investment of capital.
 Supposing Utah had passed bill exempting taxation for about the next five years any new oil wells brought in. Would this not have resulted in more development in the state than measures to soak producer before he has even made a cent.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
JAPANESE WANT NEW
 PEACE PROGRAM

Tokio, March 21-Growing appre- hension among the Japanese, because of unfavorable criticism of Japan abroad, is believed to have been the reason for the founding of the new international peace association here, yesterday, by 300 prominent Japan csc, viscount Uchida, and visocunt Takkaki Kato, leader of the Kensi- Kai, or opposition party.
 The principal object of the soci- ety was described by it's spokesman at the initial meeting as being to dispel misunderstanding of, and pre- judice against Japanese in foreign lands, and in Japan against other nationals.
 The imperative necessity of pro- noting a napier relationship be- tween Japan and the United States, and between Japan and China, was especially pointed out, and to ach- ieve these ends the association will send representatives abroad.
 "All epople have merits and faults but we are judged by our faults, alone"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
GREAT MILEAGE ROAD
 CONSTRUCTED

Five parallel trans continental highways, duplicate of the Lincoln highway, would represent the high way construction completed in the various states during 1920.
 Nebraska, Texas and Minnesota were among the leaders in total mileage of new construction. Nebr- raska built I3O7.5 miles; Texas 975, and Minnesota 911.O6 miles. Nearly every state reports mileage under construction amost equal to the to- tai amount actually finished Many of the states were unable to submit figures on highway construction.
 1921 is expected to be the greatest road building year in the history of the country. Handicaps such as the scarce and high price labor and ma terial shortage will be absent this year. A mild winter which tended to lessen the destruction of roads and an early spring, are favorable to the road building program for 1921.
 With more than S1,OOC.OOO,OOO now available in state and federal money for highway work the good roads situation is more favorable than it ever has been in history.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 CONVENTION SUCCESS

The Christian Endeavor Societies of Arizona held their second State convention in Tucson, February 25- 26-27. It was remarkable conven- tion in that it has shown to the United States what the young people of Arizona are doing, what it is pos sible to accomplish in the face of
 One year ago it was said that a Union of the Christian Endeavor So- cieties of Arizona, was an impossi- bility, and that a Convention would be total failure on account of the widely scattered towns. However, the optimism of youth and the spir- it of the West said Come on, lets go," with the result that Union has been in existence for one year, and the second State Convention has been held.
 There were more than two hund- red delegates from all over the State gathered in Tucson, of which sixty were Indians from the Sacaton Pres byterian Church Christian Endeavor Society. Forty-three new societies have been organized during the past year, and there are now in Arizona one thousand three hundred ninety three Christian Endeavorers.
 The pinciple speakers of the Con- vention were MT. E. P. Gates, Gene ral Secretary of Internal Y.P.S.C.E. and MT. Roy Breg, Secretary of the Southwestern Federation of Christ ian Endeavor,
 One special feature was the ban quet held on Saturday evening, five hundred being present and $1555.OO for State work being raised in fifteen minutes.
 The Convention will meet next year at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
PHOENIX BANK FAILS;
 NOT USUAL FEAR

The Tenlra. Bank of Phoenix fail ad to open it's doors last Monday morning. A meeting of the direct DTS had been held earlyl in the day, Tt which that course was decided upon. It wasa lso suggested at the meeting that President Stafford of the bank prepare a signed state ment for the press. MT. Stafford, however, has been in i'll health for some time and there has been ser ious illness in the family, so that he was unable to prepare the state meot
 A brief statement was made by State Aud'Lor Charles ". Fairfield, in substance as follows:
 Following meeting of the board of directors of the Central Bank -h;s morning, the affairs of the in stitution were placed in the hands of uperintendent of benks pending the appointment of a receiver by the odrt."
 The sidewalk in front ot the bank was quIcE:y filled by. large crowd made up thoaeh la.gely of the curious rather than of depos- itors.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
FREIGHT REDUCTION IN
 LUMBER TO EAST

R. J. Knott, traffic manager of the Western Pine Manufacturers Association, speaking before the Pa cific Coast Shippers Association, ex- pressed satisfaction with the new rates on lumber granted by various railroads as tending to stabilize the lumber market by ending a period of uncertainty as to what was to be done in regard to the rate ques- tion.
 Although the rate reduction was not as much as was expected, it was greatly welcomed, especially for its effect on ordering, which will mean resumption of payrolls.
 A number of mills have begun preparing to resume operations Ap- Til l, after having been closed for repairs and because of depession in the market.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
ADAMANA NOTES

The spring time Crescent moon beautifully pale, hanging gracefully in an azure sky. The bees Droning flight from flower to flower; and the shimmering haze floating laziy along the Rio Puerco probably accounts for a certain little diety making his ap- pearance in our city. He was last seen Sunday morning lowering around four of cur young people, mounted, and riding desert-ward, in quest of that adventure that comes but once to Mortal Man Yes, dear reader you have guessed it; two of the four were of the Cowboy sex. Were you present, Pete Beasley?
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
WANTED

In every county-an enter prising young man with bi- cycle to sell the best bi- cycle motor attachment on the market. This is an eX- Cellent proposition. Addres Arizona and New Mexico
 Sales Co.,,
 2o4 Monihon Bldg,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Mr. John Slaton of Adamanda, is offering a reward of S3.98 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of that pusilanimous skunk that cut open his saddle pock- cts at the Blue forest Sunday, the 18th, and extracted therefrom the following articles, to-wit: 1 can of Horlick's Matted Milk, l bottle with upturned neck, can of Sterno can ned heat, l small quart pan for heating milk in. The loss of the above mentioned articles causing great suffering to one member of his party.
 PETRIFICADO.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Mademoiselle A. J. Kosta, our erst- while railway agent here, has exch- anged her ''ought-to" Dodge car for Buick that positively won't Dodge and in company with a couple of Helens, will observe the following Itinerary, St. Patrick's Day in Win slow, Arizona; Easter Day in Los Anegles, California, returning, will spend April Fools Day in Bibo, Arizona, Decoration day in Kansas City, Mo, Fourth of July at Des Moines, Iowa, terminating her jour ney Christmas Day on the Isle of Tap.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

St. Patrick's Day in Adamana and not a single return to Normalcy.' There seems to be evidence a-plenty that some American St. Patrick has driven the snakes out of our bever- ages as effectively as The Irish Saint drove the snakes out of the Emarald Isle. It is well, for since the cow ardly shifting by Adam and Eve, of the responsibility of violating the Volsead Act, the snake in all forms has been to mankind an unmitigated nuisance to say the least. Are you listening, Gulliver?
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

The Animated Fossil Club of Ada mana, gave a farewell reception last Tuesday evening to one of it's most prominent members at the head quarters of the club. Not that this member was going away anywhere, but thanks to very successful Oper- ation of the Interstitial Glands, his re.juvenatfon has been so complete that he has joined the Kangaroo Dancing Club, and can do the DrOm- adary Glide with the best of 'em.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

have been reliably informed that the controversy existing between the Rio Puerco Round UP Associa- tion and the Dead River Night-Rid- CTS, union for several months has been amicably adjUstej. This will enable the Association to proceed with their 1921 Round-Ups as soon as their cattle are successfully con valescent from that dread disease known it Apache county as lLal-nu- triton.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

We understand that Q certain cow person around these 'diggins,' whose name at present is Hennessey, has been been requested to change his name to "Chickensey," inasmuch as he has not even a setting hen at his place, and is a married man, too. It is not quite clear why this peti- tion requesting a change of name is being circulated
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
SARAH BERNHARDT PLAYS IN
 PARIS VAUDEVILLE

Paris, March 21- Though Sarah Bernhardt has made many American appearances on a vaudeville circuit, she appeared for the firt time on the variety stage in Paris recently, sandwiched in between two clowns and a team of acrobats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
CHAPTER NLII
kceping the IigH

WITH the arrival OF tn" nurse
w Frances was banishcd from the
sickroom and she went into the INih2
room to keep vigil with Fred.
1t was growing dark outside. and a
single street lamp threw hickcring
shadows into the room. With q little
exclamation Frances began to tumble
about for the electric light switch.
Tie bright light threw tn" little
room up rather garishly. Elsie had no
pretty lamps to soften anything, just
the cluster Of lights in their glass
shades at the ceiling, but light OF any
kind was comforting.
Fred looked ghastly. lie looked at
Francis with Z mute question IN his
ewes. and she shook her head.
Il don't know. the nurse is there
now. But. see here. Fred, you musn t
give way like this. it wont do. m
going out to make you som" coffee ana
you'd better come along and show me
where things arc.
Frances felt the necessity OF Keeping
lis thoughts away from Elsie as much
as possible. and ono" in the Kitchen.
She closed the door 50 that no SOUND
from outside came to them.
She hustled around. lighting the gas
stove, measuring out the coffee, getting
the cups and sauccrs out OF the closet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

I'r,u IA uthia UaNmg tried else
"h"'e ard receiving different answers
problem which has had quite a bit tO
4" with breaking up TN" friendship eX.
sting between some EIrIs
\ certain gtrl--lct us rall her Mary
worked with Anna, whom she had taken
~ at q place open only during the sum
mer Later. through Annals influence
Jane came to work At the Same place.
There also wOlk"d there a girl named
sarah. who always came 10 work late
and then spent mu,h of her time fixing
nor nalr ana whjtewaShiuG her face.
Every morning as soon az the g!rIs
came in certain amount Of work had
% be don" and IN a certain amount Of
'lme since Sarah always came late
this work had to be done by the other
girls But this was very, very light
work and the girls were Young and
strong They were also put 70 other u.
'0uvcntemCes by Sarah T. vas then but
about three weeks "N 50 before the
place would clos" until the next year.
It was then, also. that Anna started 10
make big fuss about the inconvenience
she was put to by Sarah She proposed
hat the forclady and manager should
be notlfied that unless Sarah was dts
rnarRcd they would all stop work. Jane.
however, thought that since 1t was not
q very long time before the place would
lose and since che, being very HOuug
did NOT mind very much these iuCou.
vouicurrs. shc would make no fuss and
,aIlr no risk Of losing her lob Anna
h"raur yer, argrv at James idea. she
SAID ,rar since she ,Anna) had gwen
the lob 70 Jau. e. was up TO her CJauel
and ,,v nIhrr p,rl w lanes place to
Inayc [yi,n Al,T. # lc,ylng tie place
wound br necessary. Troubles were In.
,.r.. lrd nv Mary yyho was friend OF
both Of them. taking the side OF Anna.
trrtlnme4s and . c,III existed bctwecT,
Am, AND Iore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
MRS. WILSON'S DICTIONARY
EXPLAINS GOOD COFFEIE
NoLing Has Ia 10 DO Hh Erc"I"nc" Of BreoLlN B"r"r
nyr-EoW avs Of Proc"edng include the
Famous French NpihOd

'----I -,-,,-I.-.. -
.II lI'' '"o'r EL"'' '"' ms "''""",
m' ,p"In l"r nnln III" rrr'"!a''nG ana
r'ri,oT ,T u '''l' ''"o'' must " ""'N P"i'
Gnr" o, Init, L.n,,.t, .,.u.. .....,
IL ,,j ,,,'.aI ''',rm I, '"uI' >'ri'u W
NH. ''"' I'"''H " '"''' an" "'IIIhG
G,f, n,i,.-.I LJo.r a.. ~
..,rr"n,t ,,.,oL ,,niI, o,"IN "u'' "' !N,rn e.r
n,nrEnn,,. .d WI ">It''nl u''''' ,o,N' a't'r
mrnms L,rf ,1" " "'i''' lTIm, lnSSr
en-, of r',y,n Wv ">'"' "''''"'"''''
C'ofc n f., ,..,,,,,o p.,, ..,,:.
vbii,roJ ..r,.a,., P'"'" ""u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
"FIFTY-FIFTY"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
CopDrtobi, IyRI. Jy Public Ledger Co.

and sending Fred to rummage in the
irpbOX for eggs and butter.
~ m going TO fix you something to
eat. she announced as cheerfully as
sh" could. 'Thats what you need. y
Fred seemed treasured in spite ot
himself. and France was congratuat.
ing herself when n sound from outside
threw that look of terror into his eyes
again For the first time he noticed
that Frances had closed the door, and he
strobe over and opened it,
The nurse stood there in white cap
and apron. She was blonde and wore
glasses. Her face wore a frozen look
that might have been habitual or might
have been caused by something that had
just happened. At any rate it was very
unprepOssesSing
Fred drew her into the room.
How is shci' he stammered
She looked at him codly. Apparently
! his anxiety meant very little to her t;
she had seen many men waiting out.
side OF closed doors. and it had ceased
10 awaken any response in her heart
But Fred's abjcct misery would have
melted the heart of stone. and she
| replied. perhaps a trilc less abruptly
! than usual.
She seems to be- all right so far "
! And then without another word she went
to the stove for hot water. and de.
parted with swish Of her starched
skirts. Fred stood for moment star.
ing after her and then he burst out
! passionately.
She doesn't care. What does it
matter TO her whether Elsie lives or
dies, and yet she can be with her and
| | am kept out here waiting, waiting
for God knows what,
lie dropped down into n chair ana
Frances went over to him. "Of course,
II doesn't matter to her. Fred: how
could il when she has perhaps a hun
dred Or more cases year? But you
needn't think that she'll give Elsie any
the less care for all that. and probably
more than il she loved her very dearly
as you or ! do
Time dragged on. There was a
cheap alarm clock on the small mantc
over the kitchen table. and its ticking
seemed very loud and aggressive
Frances was glad that she had left 4
ScribbIcd note FOR Jerry telling where
She had gone, for at present she real
iHed that it would not be safe TO leave
Fred alone, she knew he needed her
and besides she loved Elsie and she felt
somehow that Elsie would want her to
look out for Fred.
ITO be COntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

"ILrHAT shall I do with all those
w people tonight" cried Sally.
hopelessly.. II haven't planned a single
thing for them to do -
'Well, you never do anything special
at these parties, do you?" asked her
mother. calmly.
"Why. no but I hate to have them
just come and not do anything to on
tcrtain them"
Don't worry said her mother Sc
renply. "1f | know that crowd of boys
and girls they'll amuse themselves. -
But Sally was not convinced her
nervousness increased with each group
Of guests who arrived.
1t was the typical. casual gathering
of boys and girls who are all members
Of the same bunch. They sauntcred
into the room. spoke 70 Sally. and
greeted one another then looked
around for the piano.
Come on. Gerty," they called. And
Gcrty came on. drifting toward the
piano. as if she we're attracted by a
magnet.
In about. five minutes the regular
Saturday night party was in full
swing some draped about the piano
singing. Il few dancing and the usual
group seated at one side talking earn
pstly about unimportant things. while
the self appointed clown of the crowd
wandered almleSsly about the room look
ing for something funny to spring.
A ND right in the midst Of the fun
~ Sally turned to Emily with an
agonizcd whisper. oh isn't this aw .
full What shall we do?"
"DOT' repeated Emily. blankly.
"Don't do anything. m having a
wonderful time. 7 tOuud my tore IN =
Sally appealed TO the rest Of the
party. Come on. people: lets start
something. Let's play a game-what
do you want to play? Let's play cards.
come on. Tom; get ont the tables for
me
Tom left his discussion Of Jury duty
for women and came forward obodicntIy
to get the tables. The dancers stopped
unwilingIy. Gertrude turned reluctantly
away from the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

It. hard not TO be "pcnrh Of an
emerald hue this spring For green
is recommended heartily to peaches OF
every ngo from six to sixty and in every
typ" Of garment. Particularly are the
designers Strcssing the little summer
dance frork in bright, light green. This
is made preferably Of taneta or of chif-
fon. THESE, by the way, are usually
trimmed with flowers, lace or beading.
Ia spite of the fact that crepe de chine
has mad" noisy entrance upon the
bIous" sta4c, gcOrgette has not been i'm.
prriIrd by irS spectacular rival. Both
Of these materials arc, of course. much
to III" fore, and the early spring has
mark"d great demand for them in
black and navy.
More for sports wear is designed the
model in today 5 drawing. This is made
OF green georgctte and assumes AS its
only trimming rows OF fine hand tucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

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