davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
College Secret Society Hit.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Mar. 21.-The
council of administration of the Uni
versity of Illinois issued an order yes
terday to Yoxan, an exclusive secret
society, to disband by June /. Alleg-
ed excessive use of intoxicants caus-
ed the order. This society was found
ed in 1905, and elected to member
ship upper classmen from the lead
ing fraternities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
SEED MAN BUYS FARM
AT KENDRICK, $4,000

seeds. 1t will require force of from
Is to 25 men to handle this farm this
with the agricultural department of
the government to furnish all of the
output of this farm. 1t is quite nov
city for the people in this section of
the country to go and view the farm
in the summer time when all the flow
ers are in full blossom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
Woman QueIls Jail Mutiny.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Mar 21.-After
a prisoner had knocked her husband
unconscious with a chair, Mrs. Tom
Walden, wife Of the sheriff of Carroll
county, Ark, seized the sheriff's re-
volver and forced half dozen NUT
inous prisoners back into their cells
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
ENCAMPMENT TO
INITIATE 81

Thirty-seven candidates will be in
itiated into the l. 0. o. F. Encamp-
ment at a special meeting tomorrow
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The
large number Of limitations is expected
to attrack big attendance and prac~
tically every member of the lodge will
be present. Following the initiation
an elaborate banquet will be served
at the Williamson cafe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
RUNAWAY STREET CAR
KILLS |; INJURIES 8

Carl Schutts, member of the crew
which was taking the car to the barn,
was struck and killed when the
coupling broke.
Police Sergeant Collins saved
score of lives by riding ahead in an
automobile and warning passengers
to leave the cars ahead.
The runaway injured six men when
if crashed into an Ellis street car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21.-Killing
one person and injuring half a dozen
others in it's flight, Geary streetcar
which was in the tow of another car,
broke away on steep grade early to-
day, and plunged wildly down the
hill.
1t wrecked two other cars before it
came to stop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AND
ELKS EASTER SERVICES

ber of years for these two orders to
attend st. Marks on Easter day This
year both lodges will be fully repre-
sented. Special music has been pre-
pared and a good Easter service is
assured. Rev. j. Watson will preach
at both services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
HUMPHREYS BROTHERS
MEET DEATH TOMORROW

SALEM, Mar. 21-Silent, sullen
and nervous, Charles and George
Humphrey are passing the last day
before their death, in their cells in
the state penitentiary.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock
they will be executed for the murder
of Mrs. Eliza Griffith, to which they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
Indiana is Suffering.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 21.-Reports
received here indicate that every sec
ton of Indiana is being swept by a
terrific gale. At Frankfort, O., j.
Vice was killed by a falling roof. A
storm at La Fayette, Ind, crushing
Henry Walters to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
Burke Takes Position.

CHICAGO, Mar. 21-Former Cover
nor John Burke of North Dakota, left
Chicago this afternoon for Washing
ton, where he will assume his duties
as treasurer Of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

The Knights Templar have accept
ed an invitation to worship in St.
Marks church on Easter Sunday at
II a. m. and will attend in body
At 4:30 the B. P. o. E. will attend
service at st. Marks.
1t has been the custom for a num-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

confessed before their trail for the
crime which was a most revolving
one.
Everything in the death chamber
is in readiness for the hanging, and
statement that there would be no ex-
ecutive clemancy extended the men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
CyclOne Destroys Town.

SHREVEPORT, La, Mar. 21.-F1ve
persons were killed and 80 were IN
inred last night in a cyclone which
destroyed Saline, a town 80 miles
from here which had a population OF
zoe. Sixty buildings were demolish-
ed.
Relief trains were rushed from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
CHICAGO SWITCHMEN
CONSENT TO ARBITRATE

this city to conciliation board.
The board is to consist of Judge
er with Labor Commissioner Neil1
and Commerce Commissioner Clark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

ATHENS, Mar. 21.-The oath OF Of
fee was today administered to King
Constantine by the Chamber OF Dep
uties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

CHICAGO, Mar 21-Representa-
tives of 5000 switchmen averted an
immediate strike here today by de-
Gliding to submit their grievances
against the 19 railroads centering in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
KING CONSTANTINE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

The ceremony was simple and lat
er the king left for Salonika. He will
return to Athens next Thursday with
the body of his father, the dead king
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.-The con-
clusions of the government health
service SO far as any conclusions
have been reached regarding the
Friedman cure for tuberculosis will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
]. S. SURGEONS TO GIVE
OPINION ON THE CURE

be made public in brief statement
tomorrow, this being the first offic-
ial declaration of the United States
surgeons who have been investigating
the treatment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

present weakness.
Since he was stricken with influenza
it is stated that the pontiff has been
liStleSs and inactive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
VATICAN PHYSICIANS
FEAR FOR THE POPE

ROME, Mar. 21.-The vatican ply
sicians today admitted that heart fail
ure might at any moment attack Pope
Plus unless he shortly rallies from his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

in the county jail at Berryville yes
terday.
Mrs. Walden was in an adjoining
room when the prisoners attacked her
husband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
High Wind Sweeps Southern Central
States; Blizzard GripsaNorth in
Icy Grasp; Also Kills.
Blizzard Grips West.

here to the scene of the disaster.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

the prizes. 1t is beyond their regular work. and the
question OF saloon saloon does not enter
The Womans Christian Temperance Union has
offered prizes for essays the evil effects of tobacco
and the school board permitted the children to contest
for them Of course, in public school the question
OF saloons could not be discussed, but the general
question Of the effects of alcohol could be-
Until we hear directly from the Anti-Sa1oon
League, | don't know what arrangements will be
made, but imagine that permission will be given for
the children to enter the contest under any regula-
tons that may be provided by those offering the
przes provided the existence of saloons themselves is
not discussed.
The laws OF Maryland do not require instruction
as to tobacco, yet the intelligent school board permits
the children to discuss the matter without restriction
as to references to tobacco dealers.
But when it to the whisky problem in
structlon concerning which IS required by law the
Satraps of the board willing that the children dis
cuss it, PROVIDED THEY MAKE NO REFER
ENCE TO THE SALOONS The children are
strangled so far as expressing their views as to the
dealers in drink
The school boards attitude recalls the nervous
mother who gave her children permission to 60
swimming but warned them to not go near the water
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Yes; Go Out to Swim, But Don't Go
Near the Water

Recently the Maryland Ant-Saloon League Of
tered prizes for school children of Baltimore for
essays written on "The Effect of Alcoholic Drink
Upon the Human Body and Mind" subject which
the laws of Maryland require to be taught in the
public schools of the state
Not single ntmation was made about the "sa-
looms" yet there great panic in rumnation
The matter went up to the school board where
upon First Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Charles ]. Kock delivered himself of the following:
AS | understand it, the Anti-Saloon League is
acting trustee for unknown donors in offering
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
January 3, 1913.
Ignorance Running Amuck

The Daily Eastern Argus, of Maine, which
squeas like rat whenever the illicit liquor traffic is
ntertered with, naturally attacks the Kenyon Shop
pard bill pending in Congress. 1t complains:
The Kenyon bill, relating to shipment of liquors.
introduced into Congress at the last session and now
made special ORDER in the senate, started warm
debate this week that promises to be somewhat pro-
Onged 1he bill proposes to prohibit the shipment of
any intoxicating liquor across state lines into dry
territory and OF course to be effective must make
exception for manufacturing like uses, conceded
even by most Prohbitionsts to be legitimate. The
main question regarding the Kenyon bill is whether
an act of Congress thus regulating shipments of
liquor would be constitutional 1t is established
constitutional principle that Congress alone can reg-
late interstate commerce. By this Kenyon bill it is
proposed to have Congress regulate the liquor traffic
State Prohibition having proved failure it is sought
to invoke the aid of the federal government in en-
forcing state prohbitory laws.
Argus probably has not read the BILL which
shows the face of it that it has reference to any
liquors except those designed for unlawful purposes
1t does not affect in any manner liquors for manuac-
turing or that are designed for any lawful purpose
This talk about "constitutionality" is all moon
shine. Congress finds constitutional objections
in regulating the interstate traffic in impure foods
under the pure food and drug act; there is no con-
stitutiona difficulty in regulating prohibiting the
interstate traffic in for immoral purposes.
There was constitutional difficulty in Congress
hrotng the interstate traffic in lottery tickets 1t is
only when the illicit liquor traffic is attacked that such
papers as the Eastern Argus begin the expenditure of
good ink in spreading broadcast transformation about
the constitution
The Kenyon-Sheppard bill does not provide any
aid whatever of the federal government in enforcing
state law, and anyone who has casually read the
bill knows it, All that it does is to provide that the
federal government shall quit interfering with the
states in this matter. That is all there is to it, and it
does not reflect credit upon periodicals to misrepre
sent the matter, if they do not agree with the
policy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Fakery

During the past few months, the good people
have been entertained by various deiverances of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue R. E. Cabell Off
cal and otherwise of the astonishing of illicit
distllng that is said to be carried in Prohibition
states, particularly in Georgia and North Carolina
To read the commissioners utterances one gets
the idea that the officers in those states have
to wade around knee-deep in red moonshine We
have been harangued repeatedly about the 600 seizures
that the revenue agents made in Georgia during the
year and the 462 seizures made in sinful North Caro-
lima.
Now that the commissioners annual report is out
he has to get down to brass tacks In small type in
the latter part of the report it develops that the 600
seizures in Georgia only netted 31o gallons of liquor
of value of $780, less than two quarts per seizure,
and less than seveny-hve cents in value per seizure.
The 4o2 seizures in North Carolina Melted only
23o gallons, less than two quarts per seizure.
On the other hand, the seizures in Pennsylvania
numbered only ifty-one yet they netted 17o gallons
while the ftyhve seizures in New York Melted 1454
gallons
We also heard much about the appalling amount
of moonshining in West Virginia in connection with
the Prohibition amendment contest. The commits
sioners report shows only twentyfour seizures the
net proceeds of which were only three galons-iust
pint per seizure.
There is undoubtedly plenty of moonshning in
the states complained Of but the official returns plainly
indicate that there has been much fakery in the COM
missioner's deliverances upon that subject
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

drop. and in 1911 and 1918 the total decreased greatly, falling below 1909 last year, the average for ten years having been over 4eoO
 Aviation is another feature of tine life Of the period that calls for con. servatiye treatment Over 16O per. sons were killed last year in air highs and the casualty list shows a cortin- ued increase. No doubt the naviga- Iions of the air will go forward, but the requirements of safety should be far more positive. No class of men could be more intrepid than those who go up in aeropIanes and other flying machines. They seem needless of danger, and where one is dashed to earth several come forward to take his place. But many of the risks are simply feats Of endurance and dar- ing. not properly guarded ventures in human endeavor to reach a valuable end Aviation at present is more an arena of special feats than a careful. study of a progressive science The casualties in aviation can he reduced as much as those Of the Fourth with out defeating CT delaying any desirable ultimatum movement These are re forms most earnestly to be wished.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

geles 10 San Francisco.
 Two-hundred-mile automobile track race at Columbus Ohio
 Two hundred fifty mile track race at Elgin, lll
 Annual Peoples Regatta on Sehuy. Eill River course, Philadelphia.
 Annual regatta of the New England Rowing Association. Boston.
 Chicago Yacht Club races for the Lipton Trophy. Cloraec Cup and Webb Cup
 Annual Pacific Coast swimming championships at San Francisco. Start of the national elimination ba- loon race from Kansas City.
 Willie Ritchie vs Joe Rivers, 20 rounds at San Francisco
 Johnny Dundee vs. Tommy Dixon. 10 rounds. at Albuquerque. N M.
 Jess Willard vs. Al Williams, 10 rounds. at Reno Ney.
 Charley White vs Jack Britton. 10 rounds, at New Orleans.
 Wildcat Ferns vs. Young Denny. 10 rounds, New Orleans.
 George Knockout Brown ys. Jimmy Howard. 10 rounds, at Butte. Mont. Phil Harrison ys. Tommy Sheehan, 10 rounds, at Virginia Minn.
 Joe Eagan vs. Steve Kennedy, 10 rounds, at Lowell, Mass
 SATURDAY.
 British amateur athletic champion ships at Stanford Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
THE PUNCH

'-s V VI s' I set an ldee. said Farmer Brown. That when it comes to gettin' renown. The Teller with the thing you call the punch Pulls out ahead o fthe rest Of the
 bunch it's the punch that counts in all
 walks of life. Throughout this vale of trouble ana
 strife. < fsiler's work may be medium fair, There's no fault to find with it any
 where, But it won't keteh the public so tur-
 rible quick Unless it has got what they call a You gotta take the public by sur
 prise; You gotta do a uick that all makc
 em talk: Ton gotta do 1t quick or they're soin Ii you don't come across with suthin
 bran new. They're goin' to put the double cross
 on you. lt Na4tOtA Ha1Ah HGHH itctfE A1N
 punch to make a hif. The lawyers got to have the punch
 No doubt O fit The advertisin' man has got to have
 the same. Or he must shut up shop and get oui
 Of the game. The actor with the punch pulls down
 the biggest pay: The preacher with the punch draws
 multitgdes his way. The feller built that way is neVel
 satisfied. 3tt.s He wants to. do bis stunt and illst
 some besides ifes restless in his strength iii'
 mind is never still; He thinks long. years ahead of hin
 ana. always will. No easy.goin' man. self-satisfed ans t- such, Will ever have punch that vii
 amount 10 much.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

incident. as the penny dreadfuls are in the literature of trash. The film does not belong there. nor can it be SO restricted. It contains germs of educations in an exceedingly agree aEle form. and calculated to hold what teachers desire to secure. and that is an eager attention. Secretary of Commerce Redfeld proposes fo show the public, by moving pictures. the workings Of the various bureaus Of his department They will illus trate. for example, the seal rooIseries of Alaska, sponge culture stations on the southern coast of Florida. light. house routine and many other branches of government work. Mors can be learned visualIy in a few min utes than by a long study Of de scriptive articles.
 The navy department is giving ex- bibitions Of life on fleet vessels in order to encourage enlistments and correct the nonsensical idea that .scruhbirg decks is the main part Of the round of duties on naval vessels. Pioneer work in moving pictures has been performed by the department Of agriculture. whose films have includ cd the growth or a seed into a plant until it's product is secured Moving pictures have an evident value in all educational and scientific iabors.
 While silly sentiment has had large share in the film shows their great est enjoyment is evidently derived from scenes from actual life and veri- table nature. The froth of the new ly developed system Of entertainment should not lead to any doubt of the
 real substance. Educational training has unquestionabIy gained an aid of
 great merit in the film system of re- ] production and preservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
@ M.THE .SPVRSss5
 EH Q.TAE,MC)N1ENT .Ag Ay Boy k. EIoaaltenA- g
How to Be Cured

FoW 10 Be Cured
 There was something wrong with our carturetor, our exhaust was ir regular and we seemed to be hitting only about one cylinder and we went to see our old friend Doc about it.
 You're in bad way. old man, said Doc. But your condition is not necessarily serious. You can be cured What you need is little change
 Yes, we agreed. We need little change very badly. Doe.
 What [ mean is a change Of eli mate he replied Now, if you are 10 get well you have got to cut out highly seasoned food You mustn't eat lobster. pate do foi gras. dlct de mienOn en casserole and chicken a Ia king Do you think you can get along without these?-
 Yes he replied We always have got along without them. What elSe2'
 You must cut yourself down 10 three drinks a Cay Do you think you can do that?"
 We haven't taken a drink in a good many years.
 You must live entirely on psrs- nips. Can you do that2' We can # some kind lTienh will furnish the parsnips.
 Those are the main points. said Dec Nov little minor detail. which. however, is absolutely neccs- sary You must refrain from work Of ali kinds and you mEst take a Ions sea voyage. The Mediterranean is preferred and after your trip you must soiourn in Europe all summer md autumn. Then you will be tit e. get back on the job ] would Sug- gsst inc Swiss Alps
 -Fiow much is your bin ty this imes we asked apprehensively
 My bill for the advice have given you is SS,- He replied But have a great deal more to give you"
 We can't afford auw more advice, we replied and handed him the Ss. which left us just enouga loese
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
CALENDAR OF oPoRTs FOR WEEK
 MONDAY.

Opening of annual shooting tour nament of Gate Gun Club. Fargo \. D. Opening of South Atlantic States championship tennis tournament, Ad- gas.a, Ga.
 Opening of Connecticut River championship tennis tournanent. Springfield. Mass.
 TUESDAY.
 Opening of annual tournament of Royal Canadian Golf Association, Tor onto.
 Championship races of the Canadian heelman's Association. Waterloo, Ont. Start of Indiaaapolis-to-I.os Angeles tour of Indiana Automobile Manufact- urers' Assn.
 Openins of Central Iowa champion. ship tennis tournament, Toledo. To. Michigan "Shortship Trotting Cir cult begins Its season at Marshall. Mich.
 WEDNESDAY,. Opening Of Royal English Henley Regatta. on the Thames River, Eng. Al Belmont vs. Matt Brook. 10 rounds, at New York city.
 THURSDAY. French amateur championship golf tournament opens at La RouIie. France.
 Start of Great Lakes flying boat cruise from Chicago to Detroit. Opening of annual Pacific Coast motor boat regatta et Astoria. Ore Jack Dillon ys. Rlll McKinnon. 10 rounds. at Indianapolis
 Al Kubiak vs. Jim Savage. 10 rounds at Rockaway Beach. N. Y. Joe Shusrus vs Jimmy Duffy 10 rounds, at Buffalo. \. Y.
 FRIDAY
 Opening of summer meeting of Nj sgara Racing Association, Fort Erie, Ont.
 Panama Pacific road race, Los An.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
WASTE OF GOOD MATERIAL

statisticans are asroad in the land and have a way of putting case so strongly that the only course open is to agree with them. For ten years the Journal Of the American Medical Association has kept a record of ac. cidents of the United States on the Fourth of July Tn this time the cas- ualties were l7G0 killed, SS.357 injured. a total reached in few Of the great est battles of history. Tine innumer- able smaller injuries are not included. Public attention has been directed to this needless form of death and sui fering, for it can hot be contended that it in any way promotes an essen tial eHd Patriotism can be shown in ways not destructive or extra hazard
 ous except when war calls upon lovers Of their country. Celebrations attend. ed with carnage are without excuse. and it is the duty of civilization to pre- vent it. Public opinion is at work on the Fourth Of July recklessness and carelessness, and with decided i'm. provement. On Independence Day
 1909, the casualty list was i6G killed
 3933 injured, but in 1910 there was a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

The approach of the Fourth oi July has already brought the shock and snund of the fire cracker 10 Bis bee. The small boy is blazing the way for the unbounded patriotic en- thasiasm which will feature the bis celebration for which every arrange ment is being made for three days, beginning on Friday The Review would caution the parents of Bisbee to keep a watchful eye on the fire cracker brigade, as the danger Of fire is ever present in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

change to buy the first peck of parsnips. We anIy had the fever in the first place"
 Oh he exclaimed. If you had told me that when you came in it would not have cost you nearly so much 1 diagnose case of spring fever for sI."
 Moral When you go 10 see a Doc it is cheaper to tell him what is the matter with you than to have him tell what is the matter with you
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

The inmates Of the state Pioneer Home at Prescott have written let ter to the Phoenix Gazette. denying many of the stories which have recent iy appeared in the newspapers con corning alleged 1ais5nanagemeIst and uais-tretament of Che home aud it's ,nHates. The letter Is signed by twenty three inmates of the home. who declare that they are well treated and the home is well managed by Super intel,dent Coldwell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
HOvTNG PICTURE EDUCATION.

rim exhibitions havet gained such a general and growing Bopula'ftg that 10 line can be drawn against their utilities and attractions. There Is an appetite for dime novel stories. just as has long been the case in printed matter, but this Is only an