davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
IN THE MATTER OF AN ORDER
FOR CUINERTS:

1t appearing to the Board that there
will be practically no road work done
this year. il Il therefore ordered that
the tentative order heretofore given
the Hafdesty Mfg Co. for a car OF
culyerts Sc and the same is hereby
couutotmandCd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
IN TIE MATTER or A PROPOSED
NEW SCHOOL. DlSTRICT:

Charles Q. Harder ct al appeared
before the Board in support of the Pc
titlnn on fle asking for q new school
district out Ell portion of school dis
tyiet No. -. asd after a discussion Of
the proposition. il is ordered that
said petition be and the same is here
by laid over until the October meet
ing Of the Board
Ordered Chat the Regular meeting
do now adjourn sine die. ana /. t.
further ordered that the Board de
peU recess ~ a Board Of Equalization
until Monday, ju.y 25th, t92l
~. A. BRlNEN,
Chairman,
Attost; ", w SiMMoNpS. Clerk.
Salmen ldltho, Jolly g5th, i92t.
The Basrd eli County Commission
ers met as a Board of Equalization
with w A. Brney and ChaS. +. shy
der present, pursuant 70 order of ~
cess sc July 23rd.
No one appeared before the Board
and the roll having been fully evan
med, and no further business appear
now adjourn sine die.
ing il is ordered that the Board do
W. 4. BRlNEY. Chairman.
Attest; W. w, SlMMoNDS. Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Budget Bill Provides
For June Sessions


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

qualtpIs of tn, " VI. g \ at ~
I.da 81 o.. lti.l.s $3.50. ape
pointed -Hm, tlno lEu as Ior%'unl
representative Of AUr Hoover lu tius
district Bronson 81 Cutting of Npti
I..I.I council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
I\NoN re- JAPAN.

PARIS lHu 49, Paul Dluudu. FOR.
u,. u.ui.f.. fp i,utzii. has boon ape
pointed French ambassador t0 Japan.
30 wfH announced hy newspaper here
fUII".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
LII TIM HERALD

suppIy your wnnt8 Inrourh No want
al columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
AiLING WOMEN
Mrs. Brttan Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A year.


Dimondalc, Mich. 81 had
inflammation and n displace-
mcnt and weakness. and il
had been neglected So long
that II caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves 50 that | was very
irritable. ! had severe pains
every month, so that | was
often obliged 10 lio in bed for
two days at q time | suf
fered for more than a year
before my friends said. Why
don't you try Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
So | purchased one bottle
after another until | had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
i Pinkham's SanativcW ash
I received so much benefit
from this treatment that |
am now able 70 10 my own
work. - Mrs W u BRiTTEN,
X No. 2, Dimonddle, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
lnoihfr Nifhlgan MOman an:

fh'A"'' ''''@"' 'N""h +"
was bothered for "a long
time with female troubles and
was 80 nervous ! felt almost
afraid at times. | also had d
pain in my right side anG
was certainly in d bad way.
III. L. Dial. A..f N...enl1.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Music-LOving Spider.

AN organist. telling of his expert
ences while playing the great in
strument in Boston hall. relates a
pretty story of his most regular lis
tener-a spider that had taken up his
abode in the organ case over the per-
formers head. 1t remained there for
about a year.
1t was a musical little fellow, and
when the man began to play 1t would
spin down almost to a level with his
shoulder and gently swing to and
fro and listen. When he had finished
a piece it would draw itself up to it's
nest. and when he began another.
down it would come again and resume
its position as an interested listener.
1t had six legs. Two 1t put out
in the air as a balance pole. two it
handled the web with, and the third
pair it used in pulling itself up hand
over hand, as sailors climb a rope.
The organist came at last to watch
for the fellow, and it was always
faithful, SO that he was sure of at
least one attentive and appreciative
listener.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
THE PLAYBOY .as nSs sAs;st%s;e As;s5e;as es%i' s,

Illustrated by 6. d. BATCHELoR.

after golf" she agreed sweetly. II
mustn't keep you-it's quite late and
Uncle Arthur warned me that you'd
need plenty Of sleep to win tomorrow.
Good night"
I Eddie was angry enough to accept the
dismissal. Funny how people persisted
in talking about business as If there
were something holy about it. Business
was just means of making money
profits. If you needed money. you did
something to get it. You dug bitches
or ran pawnshop or learned embalm-
ing. But when you didn't need the
price of these endeavors, why. it was
like playing poker without chips-turn-
ing an empty ice cream freezer Be
tween a dull pastime and an absorbing,
thrilling one. why should his choice be
made an affair Of moral delinquency?
People got the cart before the horse,
he decided. Business seemed to them
an end in itself, instead of merely a
means No doubt some of them enjoyed
it, too. as Jim did. II business amused
man more than anything else. Eddie
Penfold had no desire to preach the su-
,erior merits of golf to him. But it was
Evening star., 1921-08-28

mayors has been wrestling with these
questions for yrs. and never got no
/ where's with them but 1t looks to me
like it would be a simple matter to
end the difficultys If the 2 problems
was combined and make one problem
out of them and I would do this by
insisting that u the stores and Of
fees and &factorys would run night
times and the other " day times
| and in this way only u as many
people would half to go to work at
the same time and vice versa and not
only that. but if the st. cars and sub
way trains run rush hour schedules
every hour Of night and day why the
motormen and conductors and guards
would not need no place to sleep and
their houses could be took over by
people that did.
In connection with the houseing
problem they seems to OF been "a
good deal Of speculation by non
thinkers on how it come that such a
situation come up, namely that is
SO much crowding now days and don't
seem to be nowheres near as many
houses as people that wants to live in
them. The real answer is prohibition.
which before il was passed, the bar
rooms took care of hundreds of thou
| sands of people that now haven't no
| place to park themselfs but home.
About the only other big problem
that seems to be worring the people
that runs N. Y. is the employment
question and a lot OF people is al
ways asking what can we do to give
employment to the great army OF un-
| employed. In reality this amt no
problem at all and for that reason
time answering it. 1t is no doubt
true that n. Y. is full of men out of
| work but it is also true that they
amt another town in the country
| where they's so many men that wants
to be out of work or else they
| wouldn't of came here and IL you
was to give them jobs you would
| make them miserable.
AS for my personal qualifications
for this high Office don't live in the
city proper but can get there as quick
as people that lives in Brooklyn
where most OF the past exalted rulers
i mas lived.
The dutys of the office would not
| interfere with my regular work as
they seem to consist of going out to
| the opening game at the Polo Grounds
and I generally always do that any
| way. and further and more I could
| make a whole lot better job Of pitch
ing the 1st ball than any Of the
mayors I have seen try to do 1t as
| they was all hog wild.
About the only thing the voters
can urge against me is that I can
| talk pretty good grammar when I
! really try but I would guarantee to
/ overcome that in the 1st few wks.
and I might say at this pit. that it
i would not cost the city nothing to
buy me q high hat as 1 have got one
| somewheres around the house that
| was boughten II yrs. ago but is like
new and will say without braging
| that I can look funnier in it than
| even most mayors.
RingW.Lardner.
7! Great Neck. Aug. 26.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

I thought. didn't understand it till
that last day, when you drove into
that horrible trap. Then-Oh. L could
feel that you were glad-that you
liked it. The way you came back
proved it. And what you'd said about
your business-dull. cut-and-dried. a
sure thingI thought that II you
faced a fight, trouble, challenge,
you'd find that it was game, too
bigger and better and ever SO much
more fascinating than any other.
When I saw your name signed to that
peppery answer to our letter. I almost
laughed"
Eddie's chest hattened steadily as
his understanding cleared. He hadn't
accomplished anything, after all. The
whole thing was just a trick-tust
well-intentioned deceit to make a
business man out of a golf-player.
Then, slowly, he saw that he was
wrong. The impetus had come from
this girl. but that was all. He owed
her for opening his eyes. but the rest
was due to nobody but Eddie Penfolo
himself.
Tin much obliged" he said
slowly. IL guess l looked pretty
awful down there. But you were
Righteousness is the best game I've
struck. 1 like it-why. haven't
Cedarcrest. Golf" He stopped, 1t
wasn't in him to speak ill OF the
game, even now.
"Golfs a gorgeous game" she fin
fshed for him. You'd better stay
over and try our course this after
noon. I'D like to have you see
how much I learned this summer
Her eyes wavered for the first time
Something swelled in Eddie Penfolds
throat. =.
"You-you mean you've actually
gone in for ft-after--
"After what 1 saw you do down
there" She nodded. ''It- struck me
then that--that the way to play any
|game-business or tiddledywinks--
was the way you played golf-the-
the playboy spirit. 1 mean. I thought
I'd like to play at business. the way
you played at golf. And I'm begin.
ming not to be SO awfully bad at 1t
If you'd care to play around this aft
.if!" said Eddie Penfold eloquentiy
az.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BY HUGH MacNAIR KAHLER.

Morse even remotely connected with
1t, or the whole steamship industry
without Fulton's great-grandson at the
top of 1t. when they watch us achieve
one industrial miracle after another
and never impress personality on its
development, one can't blame them
for assuming that the money was all
we wanted. Do you see now?"
4 \
900 on" He was still mystified, ex-
cept for the single enlighten-
ment as to her topic. She wasn't talk
ing about golf
That's what I meant about you and
your brother" she pursued You've
both taken up the work where your
father left it. 1t was really Eben
Penfold who made the motor age pos
sible. In a way he was just as much
of a pioneer as the men who tanned
the forests and plains when the conti-
nent was new. And there's some
thing-something fine and splendid
about his sons carrying on his work.
as you two are doing. There's NOR
Evening star., 1921-08-28

felt. to justify her friendliness by some
thing spectacular, impressive. -.
AT dinner Uncle Arthu's reminiscent
chatter gave place quickly to a silence
clearly pensive. Eddie found the old
mans eyes studying him with deliber-
ate. neutral inspection which made him
uneasy. Winifred. riding her hobby.
took no notice Of her uncle's unwonted
quietude. But Eddie saw a quick flush
rise in her face when the older man ex-
cused himself as they reached the lobby.
IL guess you two youngsters can get
along without me. can't you? l want to
fix up a match for tomorrow" "r-
He shuffied away, chuckling. Wini-
fred dismissed Eddie abruptly on plea
of letters. He connected this with the
innuendo of Uncle Arthur's undiplo-
matte excuse But. as he thought it
over, he warmed toward that gentle-
man. He felt reassuringly confident of
an ally there. He wandered over to
the corner where Uncle Arthur had es
tablished himself.
"We're all counting on you to win the
medal rounds, anyway" said the old
man. Get good nights sleep" He
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Lardner's Hat in Ring for Mayor;
Would Learn Bad Grammar

that he has not got enough men to
stop the murders. Why my answer
to that argument is that IL more po-
licemans means less murders, why
the fewer police the better. as statis-
tics shows that 80 per cent of the
murders committed in n. Y. city in
the last 100 yrs. has given gen. sat
isfaction and was all for the best and
the people that was both benefited
and amused by them far outnumbered
the people that was put to any tenn
porary Inconvenience.
The police problem which / have
referred to above Of course do not
include the traffic squad which 1T is
necessary to have one OF them sta
toned at every corner or else the
women folks wouldn't have no way of
! finding out how many blocks "a st. is
from 35 st. and vice versa But if
1 was running the town / would ap-'
point a bunch of traffic policemans
that I could trust ana confide in them
what the traffic laws are, which is
now being kept a secret from them
for the fear they would squeal.
TWO other big problems in a town
like n. Y. is the traction problem
and the houseing problem. Different
Evening star., 1921-08-28

or some such name that is running
on a wet ticket, and from all / hear
his ticket is all wet even before the
race starts.
Well friends, it is not my inten-
tions to bring up personaltys and
mud singing in regards to my rivals
and l will merely content myself in
saying that have got my own idears
in regards to how a city like n. Y.
should be ran and will come out open
and above the boards, and state some
reforms which 1 would place in ef-
feet and IL the people wants me under
these conditions well and good. and
IL not. not SO good.
Well friends one of the depart
ments which is most widely disgust
and comes in for a gen. pasteing in
almost any big city is the police
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NIGHTS

dept. and in regards to the N. Y. po-
lice dept. I think the idear of 1t is
all wrong ana the whole trouble is
too many policemans. I don't know
the exact figures but they must be
upwards of thousands of policemans.
Well in Niles, Michigan. where was
born and raised we had one police
man in the day time and two of them
at night and nowheres near as many
murders as takes place in N. Y. city
and not only that. but the few :nur-
ders that was committed always
comes OFF in the night time when
most of the policemans was on their
duty or suppose to be same. The
answer is that the more policemans.
the more murders.
But even suppose that what the
CHIEF Of police says is true. namely
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Chaleur- Bays "Fire Ship
CCoRDING to the investigate

A CCORDING to the Investigations
Of Prof. sGanong. the traditional
"fire ship Of the Chaleur bay. New
Brunswick, appearing usually before
a Storm, has a basis of fact. 1t is a
hemispherical light. with TIE fat side
toward the water. glowing some
times without much change Of form.
but at other times rising into slender.
moving columns. in which an excited
Imagination might recognise the nam
ing rigging of q ship. The general ex-
planation offered is that this object
30 q manifestation OF st. Elmo's fire,
an electrical phenomenon. but the rea-
son for its appearing only on or near
Chaleur bay Is not: known.
Evening star., 1921-08-28


election in n Y. city but it
may be news to them that / am being
urged to run for same on a depend
ent ticket and have promised to give
my answer whether 1 will run or not
in a few days and the reason 1 am
holding back my decision is to wait
and hear from my readers in other
cities and see IL they would be Of
Tended If / was to take office in one
city and make it. look like 1 favored
one city over others and IL they's any
Of you tina. feels like this would be un-
fair. wish they would write and 1 will
do like they say.
So far they has been other can
didates that has announced their in
tentions of running namely Mayor
Hylan who has all ready held the
plums for yrs. vile the other is
a man named Currand and another
man by the name of Judge Haskell
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BY RING w. LARDNER.

ITO the editor: 1 suppose most
all of my readers knows that
they's going to be a mayor
Evening star., 1921-08-28

day for six months he had resolved
to track her down. For the nrst time
game had engulfed him. Six months,
without q word
And what was she doing here? The
immediate mystery interrupted his
self-accusations. She seemed to re-
gard him with the compassionate.
one who prepares enlightenment.
Didn't you know? Really?"
He managed to wag his head.
"I hoped you didn't. I thought you
hadn't the faintest idea who Uncle
Arthur was-down there at Cedar
crest. No matter how little you cared
about business, you'd hardly have
treated him the way you did il you'd
known that he was. next to Mr.. Hart
| ney himself. the biggest stockholder
here" She laughed a little. Il sup
pose need explanation. too. I'm
| sort of understudy-assista to the
president on the pay roll. So 1 could
manage it rather easily, you see"
She laughed again. a touch Of nerv-
BUSINESS in the tone this time. "Or
don't you see?'
"rm perfectly blind" he said. But,
you-you've slipped something over
IL can guess that. don't know
81 was determined to make them
cancel that contract from the minute
4 got uOIQ0. II WASu 50 easy oltucT.
But wanted to see whether my guess
was right. And I couldn't think Of
any other way"
"L-let me get this straight. You
people cancelled that contract-with
your fingers crossed? You meant to
renew-aM the timer"
1T you didn't sell, as we suggested,
yes. OF course, II you had sold we'd
have been pleased. That was really
how was able to persuade Mr.. Hart
ney to try it. You SEQ"
"But don't-not a glimmer. Tell
mo In words Of one syllable. won't
you?
sYou seemed like such a-a waste.
down there at cedarcrest Just, a.
"a plsyboy. that's what Jim called
me-"
Evening star., 1921-08-28

l L
don't live behind desk is simply that
| I don't have to. I don't need the
money
"Oh, if it were only money" She
shook her head: Don't you ever think
gie0the doubts And doesn't every
honest business accomplish something,
| too-leave the world better?"
| ''Fun"' He laughed. t'No. I never
saw any gun in my sort of business-or
ting still and watching money pile up.
! AS for making the world better, don't
seem to thrill at the idea of doing that
with Penfold carburetors, exactly"
| They reached the veranda. People
crowded around Eddie Penfold. shaking
in the confusion Winifred Kendrick
vanished. He learned at dinner time
I; that she and her uncle had gone north
on the afternoon train. He found a
note in his box, and his pulses drummed
as he opened it.
perhaps we're both right: Wen see.
''WINIFRED KENDRICK."
He read it over several times; It oe-
hadn't learned her address. The regi.-
i ter was vague. Detroit, however,
wasn't big enough to hide her. He'd
run out there. he decided, as soon as he
could decently desert the office again.
X X X
UNTO, hardly expected you to agree
to it. Eddie" Jim Penfold re-
garded his brother with patient
frown. THAT would display some
thing like business intelligence.
! Nevertheless. it's got to be done.
They've got us-absolutely. We can't
| even struggle
II don't see It," Eddie was stub
born. 'If we don't like their offer
1 we can turn it down, can't we?"
| "Yes. Eddie. But 1t escapes your
| notice that when we've done that.
we've effectively cut our own throats.
| We can take Hartney's offer now or
the receivers leavings in a year."
| II know I'm mud-head. Jim, but
| why? We've got q nice fat surplus
| besides what you and have got out
| side the business. I don't see why
it's question Of having to sell out.
OF course, IL you want to"
Want TOT Why, the price is hard
ly more than two years profits" Jim
was almost angry. "I'll diagram 1t
for you. Eddie. See II you can un-
lderstand 1t this time. We used to sell
In the open market, you see. We
dealt with about twenty, frms-all
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Facts Aboat the
Cadski-Goritz Dinner

So much for the contents Of the
letters deserving Of consideration
which had been received up to Wednes-
day last. Concerning those which pro-
fess to state facts, something must be
added for tie sake of the verities of
history. Incidents are referred to which
have never been set forth with exact
ness and the recollection OF which has
grown vague and distorted. The en-
tertainment at which Nine. Gadski's
guests made merry over the sinking of
the Lusitania did not take place on the
night Of that catastrophe and crime, but
on the following New Years Eve
that is, some seven months later. The
horror of the incident is not les
sened by that circumstance; on the
contrary, il is intensified. Goritz, the
active offender. who wrote and sang q
parody on Won Scheffel's beautiful
poem, "Behiit dich Gott. es war zu-
schon gewesen," applying 1t to the frus-
tration Of the hopes OF the Lusitania's Is
owners, crew and ships company to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Calendar for the Current Week

SINDAeolan Hall 3 "D Walkaere
Zimhais s;l2 concert Ivy Johann Gadski
Samuel A. Baldwin, Hppodrome,
nst; S:l5 by John bv
Abraham Haiowitsch S5 of
mixed chorus Il Jewish
sisted by the Theate by
Duc herekao violH s.
MONDAY-Aeoian Hall s:l5 violin
Hail. S:l5
delphia Orchestra; Town Hall Nfredc
Oswald; S:l5 p m the Eshuco
Carnegie Hall. reca secsey:
by the Philadelphia Tow Hal
recital Daniel Wolf,
recital by Lillian Gustafs0n
MEDNEsDAf-ty College p
carnegie Hail. s:3o violin recital b., Erika
p. IN.
S:l5 Freda
by the New M
the BOSTON
recital by Bronislaw Huberman;
fklDAiiotel Bilmore
Ada
Hail. 5 m cello recital by Boris Hamburg; m.
recital by Edna Fields Hal.
by the New York Symphony
by Mildred Grahm $3.50 recital by Alma
SATIRDAiAeoan Hail. p.
Town Hail. p. III by
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

for the observer IN the satvr- r-play
which others, whose Teutophilism is
80 rampant that it makes them CON
temners and calumniators OF things
American. have staged Before the let.
tor Of The American Defense Society
had been made public German propa-
gandist paper had already prepared
ar article containing complimentary
abuse Of three music reviewers who
had refused to join in the silly crusade
against German music when it was
raging. German editors, even when
they write in English. run true to
form in their display Of arrogance and
rendacity Apropos Of the Gadski
concert Messrs. Henderson, Finck an6
Kgehbiel are described as persons who
had the Allied armies entered Berlin
Leipzig and Vienna, would have vented
their fury upon museums, mauso.
leums and memorials to eradicate the
last trace OF the barbarian Beethoven
the Hun Wagner, the uncivilized Schu-
bert" And finally comes the war cry:
"See that it (the Gadski concert) il
made an event. Come forth out OF your
cyclone cellars. ye faint of heart and
downcast Hail the great German
singer and show your contempt fol
those who spat upon your saberdine
and plucked your beard when splitting
ard plucking was permissible under
the espionage act" For those who un-
derstand something of the psychology
o. the German character 8, developed
during the last generation two word.
of comments will suffice: Eeht Dsatsch
Now let the work Of reconciliation PRO
coed.