davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
PLAYING Good Ball.

The Oregon team was defeated by
the fast Craig team at Big Lake, last
Sunday, by score Of 3 to 2. The
local team lost the game through cost.
~ errors. Craig not getting an earned
run. Both odell, for Craig, and Folke,
for Oregon, pitched nice game. This
makes a game each team has won from
the other, and when the teams meet
again il can be expected that both
teams will put up a stiff game.
On the Fourth, at the celebration in
Oregon, the local team defeated Forest
City by score Of 4 to in ten innings
While the game was not as good as
the score would indicate, nevertheless :
Il was an interesting game. Dodge
pitching for Oregon, had the Forest
City team at his mercy, and II was
due to errors that Forest City was
able to score. The feature Of tbi,
game was the hitting Of Hinde, Ore.
gon's third sacker, who got four hits
out Of five times at bat. SulIinger
pitching for Forest City, pitched q
very good game.
The local team Is playing the Mount
Citv team on the latter's diamond thi'
Thursday afternoon) and the game !,
expected 20 be hard fought one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
HAVE EASY DIVORCE CODE
No Need tss eameaNs - Tate Tv,p -
Native Rene 70 Nave the
knee untisd.

Divorce CASES, which came up often
In Tu'uiln, especially put TO the test
my powers of reconcillne old and new
Tor, though desertion for one year u
runicient reason for divorce under the
Samoan code, actual divorce without
legal divorce II custom OF the coun-
try. Samoan men again aud again
sent their legal wives home and TOOK
younger women into their huts. Tn.
der such conditions the man and his
new mnte were brought INTO court.
Occasionally the court persuaded the
man to send for his old wife, aud the
rirl IN the case returned TO her thil'
ily. She vas usually soon well mar
RED 70 some one else, and suffered ho
disgrhee. oitener, perhaps, The SUN
innhed couple refused To he separated.
paid their hne, went back To their "ld
ways and were summoned hgnin nnd
paid another hne.
] remember case TINT ninusihflS
Illustrates The importance of the eco
noinic factor when divorce u the II
sue. The man was q stripping chlei
With skin iihe polished kH'n bowl
y handsome fellow, distinguished 10
fhe Islands Tor one of h's sp.c'hi
treasures, hn American house some
what pisienii"usi, hniit h'd vel fuf'
nished. Tie tia not sleep ~ " or u-
In M. way bui hs cherished " hs
. sign ~ h"'lliiN, very useful to hih
In i'npresslnr both MS heirhh"rs hhd
visitors Z" iIliIi. Ills VII. hnd de.
serted him, lie complained ANA u.
would Iih. ~. divorce before hh"'hef
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Frances Hunt for Timber.

Numerous practical experiments
have been made 10y the French govern.
mcni In order Ia determine the re-
sistlnce and durability of the various
woods obtainable In French colonies,
Contrary 10 the general belief, the
timber which Rbounds IN the colonies
ir not the hardwood employed by cabi'
net makers hut common varieties
which are adapted 10 ordinary con.
struction purposes. A uniform com
mercial name has been given TO the
many varieties of timber which are
closely related from a Botanical point
Of view and suitable for the same pur'
pose. The timber has been divided
into categories according to Its char
ncter and the purpose for which II may
be utilized. Scientific American.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

, Man.eailng wolves have Killed more
than dozen persons In the san Pedro
and CuAiro Cienegas localities of
Mexico. Ncycr IN the history Of that
region hn," these deprsdntory animals
beer No numerous and vicious ~ now,
II is stated. They run In nncas and
DO moi hesitate to attack tnNslsrs
ppon the roads and trails. only re-
Gently party of five MeSlcnns were
oakii2 their way along n well.trsv.
eled highway near Chntro CieneRas
when they were attacked by wolves.
The men mnde desperate resistance,
hut were finally overcome by the
hungry animals. The skeletons of the
victims, stripped Of hll flesh were
found the following day, Al the Ia
rnba. ranch, near San Pedro, n night
Waterman wns attacked and Killed by
wolves. Many cases ~ attacks being
made by the animals and In which
they were killed or driven on are
cpOried.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
LET Dice DECIDE
Newkweds Have Bright Scheme
for Keeping Happy.
Bvt Would " Work " ono Of Then
should Have q Persistent Run
Of ~ luek7

This In q story wherein the dice rul,
Cupid For svme time the apart
mcbi Deighbors Of the NewlNw.ds
have been wondering what cobsil
tuied their rpcip. for martini bliss
Those only lew years married de
clared they had never seen anything
ihe IL, and III. old.timers asserted
that no pulr could be 80 harry and
riIl 10 married II wasn't dome 10
The dny and age. Not until just III.
other day did the apartment neigh
bors 'cnrn the secret Of the Newly
wcds, nnd now everybody In ih.
hoUse Il trying u.
III, oldtiiners fiii hnye some trou
Bile. even under the NcwlS weds' sys-
scso, but those married only few
years sny II has promise aud may
eliminate tie divorce courts.
The Newlyw.,it had been having
iroubls, Married for nlinusi a year,
Mr.. kewiywcd had discovered her
husband dipping HE toast in his cof'
fee In the morning and made n CUR.
sling sound when he ate II. Such a
breach VI breakfast table etiquette
night be tolerated every other murn'
lag. but every morning wns too
much. DD the other hand, Mt
Newlyvpd had found hls vii. lid noi
prepare ~. sienk just the wa, h.
wanted H. hid his slippers !n ib. dark
owners, and In general committed
particular things which irritutrd lin
q little.
These things were troubling III,
Eewlywcds when Mrs NrNlywrd
struck ou IN idca.
"luu want iu he fair about ti.sT
asked Mrs Nrwlywed.
II do suid Mr N.wlyvcd IN u sul
emn ,u'cr that almost mUd' aim 'hiHk
he wus hack at a., altar ugu.u
"Th,u ven p,i rid of H.. Lead oi
the huIs,liu.I question which Lad urri
disturbing u, suid Mrs. N'W!ywcd
"Ilu,r you put pair ~ di,yi'
"Surr.' said Mr. NcwyWod. What
forT
MIR NrVlSwcd i1k them.
"Scr." ~. suid, "wr'll throw then
for n high point io show who lArow,
first. Then the one Win pris iN,
naiuruls trst rules the huuS,hud fOl
day. The ether viii Il" Just wha
the winner dictates. H. that VA!
therc'll h.N'r b. any nrpur,ii ~ {,
whu IL buss'
Aud ih,rr hasn't been. TIE dice
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
June Real Estate Matters,

The firs, six months in the Holt
county real estate transactions for
1921 show a decided falling off when
compared with that Of 1920.
In warranty deals for June, 1921,
the total was s73,4s9, and for the
same period in 1920 they were $780,
500.
In 1920 the total warranty deals
amounted to S3,443 664 for the first
six months. In 1921 for the first six
months they amounted TO 81 l,l04,722,
only one-third Of what they were
year ago. The average deal for 1921
was s5,ls6, while for 1920 the average
was $3.50.
The following June, 1921, deals were
made, involving $4,000 or over:
Savannah Realty Company TO w.
A. Boyer, lands in II, so, 81 $40. 900
Jas. c. Cottier TO Earl Cottier,
swh "a, SO, 32..........$36,0 900
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
eanetuarlss for Eur.Bearina Animals.

Sanctuarles for fur'bearing animals
as one means Of keeping up the supply
are urged by the department OF agrl'
culture, whose biological survey tells
the story Of the increased worth Of
fur. says the Nations Business. One
man bought lynx coat complete In
1913 for $500. After wearing II two
years he sold the lining for $1,000 and
replaced II with nutria at cost OF
$50, in 1917 he sold the nutria lining
for $3.50 and put In n muskrat lining
at a cost OF s55; In 1nls he sold the
muskrat lining for $500 and still has
the shell of the coat and clear profit
of $S45.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
For a small.cIalm Court

The establishment Of a smnll'claim
court IL the purpose of bill intro
duced In the New Jersey senate. II
now costs si2 to Sl5 In court charges
to settle, the smallest civil claim, but
under the proposed system the ex-
pense would be only 81 TO begin an
action, No lawyer would be required,
the plaintiff simply making his state
ment 20 n clerk Of the court. II is as
serted that In the city OF Newark alone
more than S25 NN would he saved an
nually by the creation Of this court,
which would eliminate lawyers and
fees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Quits His Job.

The Craig Leader tells w. that A.
Il. Stoke. has resigned his position a.
station agent at Craig. effective July
lst. MI. Stokes was a thorough sta
tion agent, and the company, as well
a. the patrons, will regret TO have him
leave Craig. He resigns on account OF
the labor being too heavy for him.
Craig j. the second heaviest business
station in tNe county-if not, in fact,
the heaviest. In 1910 Craig shipped
l473 car load lots. and Mound City
liOO; Maitland, 1865 Forest City, 1919
We presume Craig has held its own
since that time.
The first agent for Craig was Frank
Briggs. who took charge Of the sta
tion on the opening up Of the X. c.,
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad
in August, 1862, and he was relieved
br A. VI. Hunter in 1872. Mr.. hunter
kept the station from that time until
1905, when he resigned by reason OF
III health. Mr.. Hunter died October
4, 1910.
Al the time Of Mr.. Hunters resig.
nation. A. X. Stokes had been Mr.
Hunter, assistant and operator, and
he was given the station on Mr.. Hun.
ters resignation in 1905, and has been
the company's faithful agent since that
time-woll done, good and faithful ser
want.
Craig was named in honor OF Gen.
eral James Craig, Of 81. Joseph, who
at that time was president Of the Han
nibal & St. Joseph railroad, and alsC
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Chin. PLANTING American Cotton.

The kuangsi (Cblna) provincial
authorities have Of late shown an in
terest In the development Of cotton
growing. Seeds Of the American cot
ton plant from the Nantung farms In
Kiangsu have been purchased and ex-
periments are being made at different
places by the Nung Lin Shih Yen
Ch'aug. II Ii hoped eventually when
there u fair output 70 estaslish cot
con MILLS, bst for the moment no funds
are available fsr ~ pssposs. '.sa
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Mrs. John Rice and daughter, Lu-
cile, are visiting with Mrs. Rice's sis
ter, Mrs. Will Hanna.
Professor John Rice and Greely
Savage. Of Chillicothe, were visitors
Of Will Hanna and family, Sunday.
We are truly sony TO learn
through the Craig Leader Of the
alarming illness Of Judge w. ]. Ran.
dali from stomach trouble. He served
on our county bench, 1919.
The eight.year-old son Of John
Peters. Of this city. had one Of his
eyes badly burned Tuesday morning,
July &, by the premature DISCHARGE OF
a fire.cracker. Dr.. Chandler, Of this
,ity. fixed him up in good shape.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
OF Course Not,

While mother was having her hair
curled at a department store one Of
the clerks took fancy to the little
daughter, age i've, and took her into
one Of the booths where she mani,
cured her mills. The childs mother
told her to thank the young woman
and say good-by as she left.
The child looked At the mother In
Q pussied manner, and then said:
n 'dSnt know whether shall or
not. = ehe wants me TO be mailer
when I ercw " and dsrt, ,.s. want Ssos
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
"yNhN change yonr wife" |"

Miss Vera Hughes, from Mary.
vile, spent few days with her
friends in Oregon, the first Of the
week. We were all glad 10 zee her
back, n she was one Of the finest
teacher. we have ever had In the Ore
gon high school.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Rebekans Install.

Mis- Lille h. Taylor, Of Craig, as
district grand president Of the Re-
bekah lodge, accompanied by Miss Vim
Ia Anderson, also of Craig, acting as
district grand marshal, were in Oregon
Friday evening of last week, and in
stalled the new officers Of Oregon Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 701. Their work
was done in a most creditable manner
The following are the new Officers
Of this lodge:
Mrs. Anna Carson, ". G.
Mrs. Pearl Maple, v. G.
Mrs. Bonnie Hogan, Warden.
Mrs. Effie Hatch, Conductor.
Mrs. Rebecca Proud, Chaplain.
Mrs. Emma Morgan, r. $. ". G.
Mrs. Ella Greene, l.. S. y. G.
Mrs. Hattie Babb, r. s. V. G.
Mrs. Hannah Irwin, l.. s. " 6.
Mrs Myrtle Henninger, !. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Mrs. A. J. Darr, and daughters
Misses Eunice and Faye, spent Sun
day in Palouse, attending the White
and Gates meetings.
Miss Viola McCartor, popular Pot.
latch teacher spent the weekend at
her home in Moscow.
Mrs. Albert Peterson of Genesee
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Huntbach
W. S. Brown of Viola, was In Mos
COW Saturday on shopping tour.
DR.. j. C. Wink returned home Mon
day evening from an extended visit
through California. He motored from
Spokane to Moscow.
The Woman's home missionary So
ciety, Of the Methodist church Will
hold meeting in Epworth hall, We'd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

in Palouse for 20 years, and for Il
years has been in business for himself
there. He will spend part of the
summer camping.
Tim Sullivan, Henry Ford's person
al representative in Moscow, made q
trip to Genesee Monday, taking his
father, who is rs years old and had
Just returned from trip to Massa-
chusetts, to his home at Genesee. The
old gentleman endured the long TRIP
remarkably well.
A. H. johnson, who was taken seri-
ously ill, with acute indigestion while
attending the exercises at the ceme-
terry Monday morning is reported to
be very much improved.
Mrs. Mary Woods is spending few
days with friends in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop of Spo-
kane were weekend guest sof DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Clark.
The meeting of the Baptist Womans
Union which was to have been with
Mrs Preston Morris June LIST has been
postponed on account of illness, and
will be held Friday, June 10th.
Mrs. C. A. Tenwick and son DON
aid left Tuesday for Spokane to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Hume.
Jerry Gelwick and George Tritt left
Moscow Saturday on fishing trip.
Mrs. Phoebe st. John and Ed st.
John of Charleston, spent decoration
day in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blaylock and
daughter, Ruby and j. E. Blaylock
motored down from Troy Monday
and spent the day in Moscow.
Ernest Gustafson left Moscow Sat-
urday evening for Whitebird, Mon
tana,- He expects to be absent several
weeks.
Audrey Greer and Miss Vera Greer
of Potlatch spent the weekend visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Greer.
CLANCY & Woodstrom, the new
garage men of Viola were Moscow
business visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George O'Donnell, and son,
William O'Donnell motored to Lewis
ton Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. L. L. Shurtz came up from
Lewiston, Saturday to spend decora-
ton day in Moscow, land to visit at the
nome or ncr daughter, MTS. AlpeIC
Vinnegarlohz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. CLANCY of Troy
spent Monday in Moscow.
Mrs. w. j. Martin, came over from
Palouse, Washington, Monday to
spend two weeks at her home in Mos
COW. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Smith William Martin
and children went to Spokane to spend
decoration day, and visit at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Kontz.
Reginald Kullberg who was prin-
cipal of the Orofino schools the past
year, returned to his home in Moscow
Saturday to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnberg of
Troy, spent decoration day in Mos
COW,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
4 - > + + = = I. + + + ,
CITY NEWS
= j, + r + + = = r = + = = = = y = '

Weather. aho--T Tonight and Wed
nesday, probably showers.
Miss Florence Sampson left Sat
urday for Seattle, Washington, where
she expects to spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Victor johnson, Troy druggist who
spent last week in Moscow, at the
Economical Pharmacy, during the alb
sence of doc" Lindquist, returned to
his home at Troy, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grien and
family leave Wednesday for Spokane
Washington where they expect to
spend the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
PAGE FIVE

particularly to children under five
years Of age, but when no paregoric,
iodine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of whooping cough, with
pronunced success. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED GENERAL WORK OR
nursing by middle aged lady, I'll
Line St., Moscow 204-206
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Delicious cream and cake like
mother used to make will be served
at the lawn social Thursday evening.
Remember the place-T. A. Meeker's
lawn. 206
Be sure to attend the lawn social
on T. A. Meeker's lawn any time be-
tween Z p Mr. and 10 P. Nj. Thursday
evening, June 2, Ice cream and cake
25c 206
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Rev. J. Stewart Maddox, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Budd motored to Spo-
kane Monday morning to attend the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
district of the Nazarene church, which
will be in session there all this week.
Mrs. Fred Barnett and Mrs. j. S.
Maddox will go to Spokane Wednes-
day to remain over the week-en.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
FOUND

FOUND-RADIATOR CAP ON Third
ST.. call at this office zoe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
BrattOn's Locals

Have your oil changed every 1000
miles at the Moscow Service Station.
206-210
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
ADS

CANDYMAKING BUSINESS. START
at home. Everything furnished.
Men-women. $50 weekly. Bourbon
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1S6-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

PASTURE FOR THREE OR FOUR
head of cows for rent prefer one or
two giving milk Call Farmers 902S.
205-21O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
$780, s-a -.
LOST

LOST-A PURSE CONTAINING mon
ev and calling cards. Finder return
to Kapna Alpha Theta house or phone
172. Liberal reward. 202-207
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

4 Special meeting Paradise Lodge
Ky No. II, A. F. & A. M. Tuesday,
nv May 81. 203-206
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS
at the Star-Mirror call 100. 204-2e6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED TO BUY-STEEL CASE up
-Iedos u! 90 10 oe pueq-puoo9s 4qJII
ator. j. Williams, Genesee, Idaho, or
Phone 942X2, Moscow. 206-20S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
FOR RENT

HAVE GOOD PASTURE FOR CAT
tie, plenty of water, miles from
Moscow. About miles north of the
Pine Grove schoolhouse r. L. Baker,
Moscow. Idaho. Route 5. 205-210
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
HUNTSVILLE

Charles Soule has purchased a pair of oxen.
 MT. Perkins was, taken to the Litchfeld County hospital for treat ment last week.
 Miss Alice Scoville has been i'll, but is improving.
 Mrs. Etta Hillyer spent a couple of days in this place.
 Mrs. Frank Nichols spent Friday in Ashley Falls.
 Claude Scoville is, spending a few days at his home here.
 Charles Lucas has gone to Hart ford after visiting at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Hanchett, ac- companied by Miss Rowles and G. M. Hanchett motored from Orange, N. J. on Saturday.
 Dorothy Nichols and Lyda Soule celebrated their birthdays Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Nichols. About forty of their friends were present. The evening was spent in, dancing. Music was furnished by Garrity and Lermond.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
SOUTH CANAAN

There will be a collection in church next Sunday on behalf of the China famine relief.
 Charles Andreas has returned to his home in Simsbury on account of illness.
 Mrs. H. N. Wright spent the week. end with her brother in Great Bar rington. ...= <.
 Ralph and Charles Sedgwick with John Wright were present at birth day party given in honor of Dorothy Nichols on Saturday.
 Mrs. M. C.rDean has returned home, after a weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edward 'Crossman at Worthwhile.
 F. L. Bushey who is working in Sheffield was at his home on Sunday.
 Mrs. B. c. Bradley who has been spending a few weeks with her son, Leighton, has returned to her home.
 Arthur Dean and H. N. Wright made a business trip to Lake Buel, Mass. on Thursday.
 Edward W. Houston ST. was a Sunday guest at Mrs. Fred Bushey's.
 Mrs. Dominick Lardi is not so we'll, a nurse is caring for her.
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale and Fanny spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Kindleburgh in Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
SHARON VALLEY

Dr. and Mrs. Story of Pawling were weekend guests at George Carey's.
 Quite a few from this place took advantage of the white sale at Hawley's.
 Miss Jessie Warehouse was in Millerton Thursday.
 Mrs. Robert Dakin was in Pawling Saturday.
 M;ss Anna Tunc..v of Oakville is h.me caring fc" her mother. Mrs. William Tuncey, who met with quite an accident last Monday, while com ing from the barn she fell over a clothes pole, falling full weight on her face. She is suffering with one broken arm, and one sprained arm, and also a badly bruised nose.
 Miss Margaret Tuncey has been a sufferer of the grippe.
 Mrs. Joseph Beajou attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. J. De- vaux of Kent last Tuesday.
 Russell Platt~ attended a party Friday night at Florence Smiths in Sharon.
 George Cesar is in the Sharon Hospital suffering from severe burns, one arm is burned very badly, also shoulder. He was under his auto repairing it when his clothing became saturated with gasoline, he went in the house to warm his hands over a hot fire, when the gasoline ig- nited, setting his clothing afire, by the aid of his brother Raymond, who threw a coat over him to smother the flames he was saved from more severe burns.
 Several from here attended the card party Friday night given at the hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bristol.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
NORFOLK

Thermometers registered around the zero mark Tuesday morning.
 Misses Nora Barry is spending a few days in Torrington.
 A number from here attended the concert given by the 18th regiment band at Gilbert school, Winsted, Monday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. William Tierney spent Mon- day in Winsted.
 Jerry O'Connell of Hartford is at Sunset lodge for a few days.
 The Foresters met at Arcanum Hall Wednesday evening. A public whist and dance followed the meet ing.
 Charles H. Caul has presented a beautiful Seth Thomas marine clock to the Norfolk volunteer fire depart ment. The gift is greatly apprecia- ted by the firemen.
 Miss Edith Slyvernale has return ed from a two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. George E. Gillette in Hartford.
 The Whatsoever circle of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Harry D. Atwood on Maple avenue Saturday at 2:30.