davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
NEW YORK CITY is AGOG
OVER IRENE CASTLE

Irene Castle, who will be seen here
in French Heels" at the Liberty the
atre Sunday, is the latest and most
popular sensation of New York's bril-
liant night life. And don't for min
ute think that because there is prohf-
bition in the United States, that New
York's night life has disappeared.
Quite the contrary The New York
crowds feel that the government can
take away it's wine, but it can never
take away the spirit that makes New
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
COUNTY RECORDS

w. DIT. Driscoll ct TX Carrie v.
to W. w. Gray $3.50. part of lot 4, 1,
Genesee.
@. C. DIV. w. Gray to Amelia
RAIDER 81, above
Army discharge-Carl w. Berry
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

ness is created only by making others
miserable; Lillian Boland, her daugh-
ter, timid, covering girl, helpless
victim of circumstance.
These are the characters in William
Christy Cabanne's greatest Robertson
Cole production Give and Let Live"
which will be screened at the Liberty
theatre Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
GRAY. faded hair, though no dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Weyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
Notice

Business and Professional Women's
dance Monday, May 8. at Eggan's
hall. Mann Bros. orchestra. Admission
$1.00. 187-188
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
The sunshine where they go,
So laugh and work and play and
and sing

| Inc SUBSTITUTE WHSIc tucy 81,
So laugh and work and play and
and sing
And you'll have luck, l know"
That is the verse that begins the
cricket story in another childrens
book, by Johnny Cruelle, called
Little Sunny Stories" (Volland)
There are fairies and beautiful things
all through it, like the Singing Thread
and the old man who helped the little
boy find the way to fairyland, and
Mrs. Crickett's squeaky rocking chair.
And did you ever hear Of a Sunny
Year Book for Sunny Children" (Voll-
and)? Well, there is one, with bun
MES and Gigglequicks, Princess Fin
cite and the Fairy of Play, little wood
en- people, and swings and balloons
and-oh, everything.
Who can tell me the publisher of
novel entitled "The Richest Man in
Kansas?" A missionary deep in At
rican wilds wrote me they were anx-
ious to read it, and | have not been
able to find it. Maybe you have
copy you have read that you are will
ing to send her? AS a stop-gap l
sent Will H. Narbin's novel 1.-THE Tri-
umph," a civil war story with strong
character drawing and vivid, interest
ing pictures Of life in the South in
reconstruction days.
Could you guess who | mean, |
wonder if / should tell you I am
of one of the most famous
old men in the country, who has lived
on farm since 1874 devoting his time
to fruit culture and literature? Some
body is sure to suggest Burbank
Wrong; though it is nearly right, for
Burbank lived on a farm in his boy
hood and his big experimental plots
in California might readily be called
a farm
| was thinking Of another natural
st, chum of his, IL years older than
ne, who besides his genius with plants
and animals, is a writer of great |
harm. My associations with one of
his bird books, Wake Robin" are
80 pleasant that l think l must tell
you about them 1t is book he wrote
fifty years ago to stimulate interest
n birds among his readers. At Cor
wallis, Oregon, | lived with DR.. Mar
yaret Smell, founder of the home &C.
)nomics department of 0. A. G. She
'ound wake Robin" in my bookcase
md proposed that we read it togeth-
,r. So every morning she came and
sat by my fireplace and read aloud
rom it until breakfast time, her gen
lie, cultivated voice matching the hap
~ content and strength Of her
weet face with its crown of silver
lair. The return of birds in the
pring, the migrants in the hemlock
coughs. the very words birds nests"
ring pleasant memories, not Of Bur-
ough's book alone, but of Miss Smell,
he freight on her face, the book in
Ter hand, enjoying both. Suppose
ou get father or mother, favorite
unit or uncle, or some one Of the dear
old folks" to lead one Of Burroughs
ooks with you. You will both enjoy
!, not only now, but long time af-
erward. K;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
North Carolina, Richmond County
TI.nlA a,.<l L. - 49, u A. = - -.

North Carolina, Richmond County
Under and by virtue OF the power
and authority contained in mort
gage deed, or deed OF trust, execut-
ed to the undersigned trustee BY
G. e. HINS0N AND WIFE dated
October 18th, 1919, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Richmond county in Book 1874 at
page 80, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured thereby, and in order to
satisfy said Indebtedness, and at the
request of ]. Corbett Hinson, the
holder of said Indebtedness, the
said undersigned trustee will ex-
pose to sale for cash in front OF
the court house door in the town
OF Rockingham on Monday, Septeni-
her 25th, 1899 at II o'clock noon
=
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
the following described land:

the following described land:
Lying in the town of Rockingham
on the South side of Washington
street, and being the brick store
house now occupied by G. E. Hin.
son, bounded as follows: Beginning
at the Northwest corner of J. A. Me
Queens lot in the Southern edge OF
said street and runs with said
street Wostwardly Is feet 4 inches
to A. P. Barrett's corner; thence
with A. p Barrett's line Southwark
'ly 50 feet and 6 inches to another
|of ]. A. McQUeen's corners; thence
with ]. A. MeQueen's line Eastward.
" rs feet and 4 inches to another
Of McQueen's lines in a Northerly
direction so feet and 6 inches to the
beginning.
This August 23rd, 1922.
G. ERy. Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
MONTE CRISTO
at
THE GARDEN
Sept. II and IL
Abbruzzi Seed Rye

Abbruzzi seedrye, N. C. grown
in two bu. sacks; $3.50 per bu.:
less than bags S2.75 per bushel.
Watson. King Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

Jitney schedule Rockingham to
Hamlet, by way OF the mills:
Leave Rham from Hotel at 10
a. m, arrive Ent. store 1905, H.
P. store 1910, Ent. P. o. 10:15,
Hamlet 1885. Leave Hamlet II
o'clock, arrived Entwistle post
office 1l:20.
In the afternoon leave Rham
Hotel 3 o'clock, Ent. store 3:05,
HIP. store $40, Ent. P. o. 3:15,
Hamlet $40 Leave Hamlet at
t3:45 returning, arrive Entwistle
postoffice 40, and arrive at
Rockingham 4:20.
Stopping place at Rockingham
is at Rockingham Hotel; at Ham
let, at Terminal Hotel.
w. A. Greer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

We are offering special prices
on -four and feed of all kinds. rs
Alien-Morse Co. advr
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

We now have on display ladies'
new fall shoes, in both pumps
and oxfords. Will be glad to
show you. w. E, Harrison g.
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

Our meat market is complete
and we can take care of your
wants. Allen.Morse Go. adgt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
OPENING THE ARTERIES
OF BUSINESS

Circulation among our fellows
keeps us alive commercially. 1t pre-
vents business stagnation and keeps
u thoughts young. All Of US know
than any of US; few of us e a
lie how little most of us know about
the daily business of each of US until
we begin to meet the rest OF us and
talk things over among the lot of us.
That Ia the main reason why "eDol-
lar Day" in American Falls Saturday
was a great success. A lot of people
were in the city. Not all of them spent
money for not all Of them had MONEY
to spend.
But they did come to American
Falls, many of them from miles away,
They circulated among us, stimulated
us, encouraged and benefited us ma
terially even though not a penny was
spent.
Several merchants have suggested
that the day should be an annual af-
fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
BATTING THE PUBLIC WITH
THE DIRECT PRIMARY

The Democrats want a return To
he state wide direct primary. Some
republicans also profess to want IL.
1t is the slickest form of public bait
ing that was ever conceived.
Tuesday evening former Governor
Moses Alexander spoke strongly in
favor of the Direct primary. Follow
ing his speech the chairman of the
meeting invited all good democrats
to remain and assist in choosing a
party slate for filing in the primaries.
In other words he called for a con-
vention after the former governor had
advocated free selection by the PEG
pie in the primaries.
Republicans who advocate the state
wide primary use the same means.
They call a caucas to select. candi-
dates for the people to nominate at
the primaries. All the primaries ac-
complish is increased expense to the
party, the people and the individual.
The present primary law permits
of the selection of state officials at
conventions. The direct primary is
used in counties and judicial districts
where the candidates are we'll known.
This is the better way and the statu-
ties should not be chahged-until the
people become convinced of the folly
of any primary. There is no use in
having a law that no party complies
with either In spirit or fact, particu-
larly when that law costs the tax
payers thousands Of dollars every two
years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
THE HOME A M0DERN


The home today is a modern laun-
dry where special soaps and com
pounds mingle constantly with hot
water in a specially built automatic
machine that works while YOU sleep.
All you have to do is arise in the
morning and pull on the clothes troll
ley and there is a wash out on the
line.
The modern housewife plans days
ahead for her washing indeed, sell
dom does she go down town without
buying something for the wash. New
clothing for the Riddles, new wash
dresses, new wash rompers, new
wash goods of every description, any.
thing and everything for the wash
And when the automatic process il
finished it looks like an alley view
in Chinatown. Why not join the ta1
tee totaler and go back to the days o
Adam and Eve All they had to d.
was throw a couple of leaves on /;
bramble, and the washing was done
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

THE UNBALANCED WOMAN

II she is unbalanced or unseated OF
ont OF her place, what is the cause
Who is to blame? Who brought about
this change? There is but one an
sweP. Her God-decreed protector is
to blame. Man is wholly responsible.
The federal head Of the family is
guilty.
Wcman's place is home. Her throne
is the domestic circle. She didn't leave
IT OF her own volitioR She didn't sac
rifice her place voluntarily. Man is
wholly responsible for the unbalanced
condition of woman. He is the fed
eral head of the family. 1t is his bu-
siness to provide and protect. And il
Is his business to exercise the right
eous discipline necessary to a perfect
home and a good government. He has
utterly failed in these last two duties.
lie has failed through id~ulgence. he
cause of a lack of courage. a n of
responsibility, and a Willingness to
race his plain duty. He has practiced
indulgence until he has made the wo-
man extremely extravagant.
h average girl hates work. de-
spises domestic responsibility. and is
criminally conspiring to avoid those
high duties.
lhe man has neglected to build the
nome, TO make it attractive and mag
netic. Consequently, the woman has
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

ing about it, and planning to pay as
soon as possible.
Another thing-you don't have to-
make 1t a matter of pride to nav a
Dill before a statement is received IF
a merchant extends credit, it is I'M
derstood that you are not expected to
pay until after the first of the month.
and all good business houses send ont
statements the first Of the month.
Buiness men never think of pay
ing bills until they receive the ~inyoices
and few pay until after the LIST of the
10th of the following month. and az
ter they have received a statement
showing the total amount owed. A
business man or his b~ookkeeper would
think something was wrong with his
Jobber or manufacturer, if a state
ment was not received the first of
the month.
Don't shy at bills. They are usual
and ordinary and everyday forms of
business. And don't call them Dduns"
that word was outlawed a quarter
of a century ago.
Yours truly,
A CREDIT MAN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
THE FLAMING CROSS OF
THE X. X, X.

For the first time in the history
OF Weston IN ~ the very cross Of
the Klu Klux Khan was seen blazing
on the hillside about 10 O'clock"
reads a short dispatch from an ex-
change.
The Klu Klux Khan is becoming a
live issue politically in some states
and may be an influential factor in
national politics before long. Promin-
ent members claim only good for it.
Its creed is likened unto many frat
ernities, its members is legion.
Its mission is not obscure. The
challenge in it's organization is car
ried in lines that advocate the supre-
macy of the white race, the freedom
of the state and the enforcement of
the law.
Lack of law enforcement and prose-
cutioH under the statutes is perhaps
the most disheartening thing in the
public life of the United States. 1t is
easy to conceive OF a eepdition where
the law breakers would have a faE
greater fear of the flaming cross OF
K than the legalized court
Of justice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

all in town last Saturday to spend
the last dollar they had, now we are
looking for a nickle day.
Mrs. Glenwood Davis spent a few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Winter from P~ocatello.
The Pleasant Valley base ball team
played the Roy team last Sunday.
The score was 11-19 in favor of Roy.
The members of the Lutheran
church will meet July 6, at 1900 p,
M. in the basement of the church to
transact business.
Leonard Sprattler was a Blackfoot
visitor last Friday.
A number of Pleasant Valley and
Prosperity people surprised Rev. G.
L. Sprattler last Wednesday on his
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served aand all had an enjoyable
time.
Rev. G. L. Sprattler conducted SER
vices at American Fails last Sunday
at the ST. Johns Lutheran church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
puNs.
physician said:

A physician said:
Two women were in my office.
One said: "I got your dun / am
through with you
The other said: How much is my
bill, Doctor? | want t. pay it,"
The doctor said they represented
the two kinds Of people whom every
business and professional man deals
with The people who expect to nay
their bills don't wait to get them. or
else they pay promptly when state
ments are received and consider it a
favor to be reminded of the obligation.
The other sort, the kind that takes Of
tense when a "dun" is received. are
often the type that try to get out of
paying their bills, or are extremely
SLOW pay"
Modern Business Practice.
The most behind-the-times man in
the world is the fellow who is Offend
ed when he receives a statement of
his account-he calls it a dun.
Sending monthly statements is mod
ern business practice, and no person
who is up and coming, abreat of the
times, ever thinks of feeling badly
because a statement is received.
~ RSOPAC VIM lClI so Dd0lY
about receiving a bill that they simply
can't bear to think about it, and wait
to receive several more before they
pay the account-sometimes their in
dignation wakes so great that they
never do pay it.
Dear friends, there are no"duns'
and "dunning letters" n more
business houses, doctors, lawyers, dem
lists and business-like farmers send
statements to people who buy things
rom them or who have things done
Nowadays, there are invoices 'and
statements of account" They are
the most common usages of business
n to show offense is either to con-
Tess oneself out of touch with the
world today, or else to indicate a dis
position to get out of paying lust
debts.
Be Frank.
Above all things, don't ignore a
statement of account, especially II
your credit may not be as we'll estab-
lished as o would like. If Won owe
and can't pay talk to he man Won
are indebted to, tell him your circum-
stances and show that you are think
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
A TIME TO
AT HOME

July 4th promises to be a glorious
day at home. 1t is so seldom that
American Fails commentaries the
fourth that every one of her citizens
should join in making it a successful
day for every visitor in the city.
Independence day is an occasion
that we must not forget. 1T is the
birthday of the greatest republic on
earth. the date of the foundation of
the greatest industrial nation on
earth and exemplif1es freedom of the
individual, of the state and the ma
ton to degree not attained under n
other flag that floats In the breeze.
Let's have u flags flying and let's
have the determination to spend the
fourth of July in American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
Stats Diary

Friday-Jane give a party tonite
for a cuzzen of hern witch is a Wis
iting gest at her house & / vent rly
and TUX her a bokay of flours and
roses Vile / was a waiting for her
to come down from upstares / looked
round the room and when / herd her
comeing ] set down real sudden and
/ happened to set on the chair witch
i had parked the bokay of flours on
The rest of the evening was very SEN
sitive to me and I cant fgger out the
sense of roses Wearing thorns on the
outside of them.
Saturday-Ma was reading of a
Divorce case where the lady OF the
opposeing sex swore that her Hus-
band beet her up eyry day. She asst
pa what he thot about that and he
replyed and sea he thot that was in
tirely to often.
Sunday-Ted was at are house for
dinner today and we had beef stake.
Ma asst him cud he manige to cut 1t
and he up and says Sure ! can we
often have meat tuffer yet than this is.
Monday-Pa is not very musikal
in his tastes and when / asst him to-
day what was fonograffs made out of
he told me he considered that they
was made out Of pure cussedness and
nothing More nor Less.
Tuesday-Ma had a cuzzen up north
witch got a lot of money gave to him
by a Rich relation and he bought a
car and had the steering wheel in his
hand about 8tteen hrs. a day. But
he let loose of it for a End one day SO
now / guess he has a Harp in his hand
in sted of the steering wheel
WedResday-Pa was sick today SO
ma experimental on him by Trying
sum of her Temerys witch she lernt
out of a book she bought. She fixed
up sum stuff and told him to take
drops evry hr. Pa sed will this curt
me or make me wirse. She told hin
she woodentt no till he tried it &
while. Jimmy up at Gillems asst m;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

gone out into the world, Many of
them because of necessity have been
forced into the trades to live. MANY
OF them have gone out into the world
because the head of the family did mot
perform his duty, did not make the
nome happy, did not regulate ii. wo-
men have been thrown into the nerve
wracking conditions of the outer
world The strain is too great, her
nerves are unsettled; she is unbal-
anced. Her unbalanced condition
has produced a state of extravaganza.
female recklessness, which is D
dizing the whole domestic life of
america. The man is wholly to
blame for these wrecked conditions.
II fathers do not go back to their
homes, and husbands do not perform
their duties as federal heads of their
families, the domestic life of America
VIII suffer irreparabIy. The guilt
OF the men has unbalanced the womer,
and has produced social conditions
which bring the blush to every cheek.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
Queer sr,tish civ

The mos unique city In the three
kingdoms is Clogher, situated in the
south Of Tyrone, Ireland, an episcopal
city, consisting of a single street with
houses only on the one side. There is
a saying In the North--"All on one
side, like Clogher." The other side OF
he street is occupied by the wall and
overhanging trees of the Macartney'g
demesne, which gives the place a very
picturesque appearance. Further, this
street has a cathedral, and an episco-
pal palace without a resident bishop,
and a deanery without a deani
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
PROSPERITY

Mrs. Harrison Crandal of Pocatello
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Winter and
family this week.
Sam McKurtz was home last Thurs
day from Pocatello to visit with his
parents.
Nick Kurth is the owner of a brand
new Ford
Annette Roth left last week for Po-
catello where she expects to remain
for some time.
The Prosperity people were mostly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

today where her lap went to when
she stood up.
Thursday-We found out that pa
had fed his medicine to are big roost-
err Pa is well anyhow. The Rooster
looks pritty bad though. / CESS ma
is going to get a veterinary. For the
Rooster.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. 2O8

An ordinance to amend and reenact Section l of Or
Cnance No. 1885, being ordinance TO prohibit the run
ming at large all cattle horses and mules at certain times
certain sections of the City of BOgausa Louisiana de-
filming the limits providing for the impomding Of said
animals, and for their sale after certain time"
Section l. Be it ordained by the Commission Coun-
ell of the City of Bogausa Louisiana that Section of
Ordinance No 1885, being ordinance ito prohibit the
running at large of all CATTLE horses and mules at certain
times in certain sections of the City of BOgausa, LouS
ana defining the limits providing for the impOunding of
the said animals and for their sale after certain time
he amended to read as follows:
Section l. Northeast BOgaUsa: North Border Drive
on the North; Columbia Street, as extended and as
appears the map of the city the East; BOgalusa
Creek on the South New Orleans Great Northern Rail
road OH the West.
Southeast Bogalusa Bogausa Creek on the North;
the first street East of Columbia Street the East con-
tnumg on South at the same distance parallel with Co
lumba Street down to the North line of what is known as
the RichardsOntOwn property, on the South what is
known as RchaTdsOntOWn far extends toward the
West thence down the west line of what the Village
10 the main line of the New Orleans Great Northern Rail
road on the west the New Orleans Great Northern Rail-
road.
Southwest Bogalusa: New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad on the East Ninth Stree the South; the
West Avenue l. and continuation of Avenue | north
20 where would strike Bogausa Greek; the North
Bogaiusa Creek.
Northwest Bogalusa: New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad the East Ninth Street the South the
two ~ blocks north of Ontario Avenue the West;
and the line two (2) blocks north of prael with On
EaFiO Avenue on the North"
W. H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
X l. BEAN, City Clerk
introduced and adopted April 18th, 1922