davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

of golden opportunities, down through
the disgrace of his expulsion, the de-
nunciation of his family, into the
whirl of a business career in New
York, to the wild night life of Broad
way with its quagmires and pitfalls,
it's fashionable elite underworld with
it's unfathomable maze of corruption
and despair-down to the very brink
of soul Decentralization, finally, with
the exercising of herculean will, back
to the dawn of the light of understand
ing and to the paths of decency-to
the ultimate finding of himself.
The picture version of the book is
well done. 1t abounds
with laughter and tears and with
tremendously powerful moral lesson
for young and old. The production
has been most lavishly staged and
acted
Goods Man" has been booked direct
from it's New York run, and will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre for
,wo days, beginning Thursday at reg
liar prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
NOTE NINE MONTHS SCHOOL

At the Mountain Home school meet
ing all the voters but three were pres
ent. 1t was voted to have a nine
months term of school. T, J. Wolver-
ton and Alvah Strong were elected
new trustees.
Arnold Schusman telegraphed his
mother, Mrs. Williams, that he had
arrived in the United States from
France.
Murray Ganser rides in Ford these
days.
Lester Richardson spent the week
end visiting friends. Lester saw sery-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Gods Man.

Goods Man." the phenomenal booI
by George Bronson-Howard, one Of
Americas most eminent novelists: g
story which wildly depicts the one
and only New York's Broadway, with
it's tango parlors and elite unfathom-
able underworld maze, is the latest
pretentious story to be produced in
motion pictures.
This exceptional screen adaptation,
which has practically become the
vogue of New York, where it has been
hailed as the greatest picture of mod
ern times, is from the studios of the
Frohman Amusement corporation.
Starring in Goods Man. is H. B.
Warner. one of Americas most pop
ular players of both stage and screen.
Mr.. Warner will be remembered for
his five years Of successful starring
in "Alias Jimmy Valentine on the
speaking stage.
Supporting Mr.. Warner in Goods
Man" is an exceDtional cast, includ-
ing the popular juvenile Jack Sher-
rill; Edward Earle, former Edison
and Metro star: Walter Heirs, Bar
bara Castleton Marion Fouche, Bar
bara Gilroy. Jean Stuart, Betty Bel
airs, William Frederics, Albert Ia
ernier. Tom Borroughs, Yona Land
owska, H. D. Southland Alfred Hem
ng. Harry Eytinge and others
Goods Man" narrates truly won.
lerful story and teaches an equally
treat moral lesson.
Beginning with the college life of
vell-bred youth, who, through inner
ted traits of desire to aid his fellow
nan. strives to shield his college chum
rom disgrace, only to meet with ex-
ulsion from college himself He is
ragged from the most lofty pinnacle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

county wanted to come to Moscow
and pull together with Moscow in
community activities.
The delegation met with the board
of directors following the chamber
meeting and the matter of good roads
was discussed more in detail. The
delegation asked that the Moscow
chamber lend it's support to having
all districts join in getting a survey
made of the road from Moscow to
BOvill by the state and that coopefa-
ton be had between the several dis
tricts in the county in developing
system of highways throughout the
county that would serve the people to
the greatest extent with the least ex-
penditure of money.
The directors passed motion to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
effect that the MOSCOW chamber Of

effect that the Moscow chamber of
commerce would lend it's support and
cooperation with all of the outside
highways districts in every way pos
sible and that it would unit with the
delegation present in procuring state
survey of the route from Moscow to
Bovill Those present agreed that the
chamber OF commerce should call a
meeting at Moscow of all highway
commissions as soon as the districts
had been formed and bond issues pro-
vided for therein and take up at that
time a systematic development of
trunk line highways throughout the
county and provide for cooperation of
all districts in the county and for
the discussion of proper location of
the state highway
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Latah County Records.


Tuesday, April 22, 1919.
G. NV. NJ Brown to Roy A. Nay
Tor, 5000, Shire Stallion.
Rel.-First State Bank, Bovill, tt
Jonas Olson, RIM 7-15-1S.
Rel.-Frances c. Warren to same
r-m 5-4-16
w. D-Jonas Olson to Louis Mel.
son, $4,000; NEA NWA W1sNEA VIZ
SEA NEA NJ SEA NWA 32-4O-2.
Rel.-First Trust & Savings Bank
to Lena NJ Cozier, r-m 1918.
w. D.-Lena M. Cozier to E. J.
81; Lots IL; S1aNEA 3 !;
Lots 3-4; S1aNWA 2-38-4.
w. DIV M. Duthie to D. NJ. Col
liver, ST. tract com. at township line
1874 #. S. of SW cor of NWA NWA
7-393W N to SW cor of NWA NWA
Z; E 1876 fit. SW 1872 it. to beg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

ice in this country but did not go
across. His twin brother, who has
been in France over a year, writes
he is well, and an older brother there
is in hospital severely wounded.
Miss Becker had friends from Ken
drick visit her Sunday
Florence Kidwell spent the week
end at home.
Lora Powell came home from Farm
ington Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Irish Strike Becomes National.

LIMERICK, Ireland.-An alliance
between the Limerick strike commit
tee and the Irish trades union con-
gress and lobar party arranged at the
conference this morning. A state
ment has been issued declaring the
strike has now become national.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES ASK
SUPPORT OF MOSCOW PEOPLE
Continued from page ~

eyes on Moscow and would watch with
interest the action of the people of
Moscow at the bond election. Not to
carry the bond election in this district
would mean serious blow to the
campaign for good highways through
out the county. that the people of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
California Rats JAMS.

SACRAMENTO.-T assembly of
California legislature today passed a
bill to prohibit Japanese attending
their regular elementary schools
where special schools for Mongolians
are provided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
LADIES AID HAS SALE

The Harvard Ladies Aid held their
annual sale and supper in the hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
BENNING BRIEFS
News ~ tho Town and Village retr
Strictly fer susy sssadsr9

Dance at the Young Woman's club
Thursday night. Admission IS cents.
Ads.
Gordon Burke and Robert Cum
mings are in camp for a week near
the Kelley stand in Arlington.
Miss May Moore of New York is
stopping for a few weeks at the
Moore farm at Bennington Falls.
Carol Mccoy, manager of the sport
ing goods department in the Griswold
store is confined to his home on
North street by illness.
Mrs. J. G. Monsarrat and children,
who have been spending the summer
in Woodford will leave the first OF
next week for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ainsworth Kelly
of New York, who have been guests
OF DIR. and Mrs William B. Walker
returned home Tuesday,
The regular midweek service will
be held tomorrow evening at 7.3O in
the First Baptist church. An inter-
esting study of the Book OF Hebrews
is being taken up.
MISS MAY OSdlCyf ohShOci0RhS'
in the Office OF the North Adams
Wooden company, is spending a yaca-
ton of two weeks with her parents,
Nj and Mrs John Scarey
Miss Margaret Murphy of Dewey
street, who attended high school last
year, has gone to Rensselaer,, N. Y,
where she will attend st. John s
Academy the coming year.
Mrs. Robert H. Merrill, daughter.
Laura, and son John, who have been
visiting for two weeks at the summer
camp OF Mrs MerrilPs cousin, Mrs. e.
r. Wilmarth. at Silver Lake near
Gresham, N. Y. are expected to ar
rive home today.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Greene,
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs.
Frank l.. Greene. to Harris Woodland
Alexander. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
"a at o'clock at the First Congre-
gational church in st. Adams.
G. Russell Phillips, formerly OF
Bennington, who during the past year
has been physical instructor in the
schools of Watertown, n. T., has
moved to Beacon, N. Y, where he
will be similarly employed in the pub
lie schools the coming year Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips passed the greater por.
tion of the summer in New Haven
where Mr. Phillips attended the sum
mer sessions of the New Haven nor
NAL school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
WEST sHAFTsRuRY


Mrs. Frank Madison is the guest Of
Mrs. Truman Amidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Stanley arc
attending the Syracuse Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gulley and
family spent Sunday in Pownal
Roy La Glare of Sutton, VT, is Wis
iting at the home of Andrew Niles.
Miss Alice Potter was a recent
guest OF her cousin, Miss Anna Niles.
Arthur Perkins and E. A. Amidon
were in Grandyille Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bronson were
recent guests at the home of Harry
Bronson.
Andrew Niles and daughters were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tabor of White Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perkins spent
the week end in Pownal with Mrs.
Perkins sister, Mrs. Frank Frost.
Mr., and Mrs. Willard Barton of Ar
lington and Jessie Squires and friend
OF Burlington were recent guests OF
Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Francis left
by auto Saturday for their home in
Brooklyn. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Francis father, William Reed
and Henry Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool and daugh
ter Betty and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Niles have returned to Troy after Wis
ting at the home Of Mrs, Niles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
oKLAHoMANs STAND BY.
Push for Special Session to Ratify
Federal Suffrage Amendment. :.

Push for Special Session to Ratify
Federal Suffrage Amendment. :.
Republicans OF Oklahoma have de.
termined that the women of the whole
nation shall vote in 1920. A telegram
just received at the headquarters OF
the National American Woman Suf.
frage Association gives the following
pledge of support to special session
of the Oklahoma Legislature for i'm.
mediate ratification OF the Federal
Suffrage Amendment.
The telegram announces that j. j.
McGraw, National Republican Com
mittee-man OF Oklahoma so unquali
fiedly favors the plan of the ratifica-
ton committee OF Oklahoma for a
special session for immediate ratifca.
ton of the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment, that he has succeeded in get
ting the Republican State organiza-
ton TO offer to pay all expenses to
the special session of any Republican,
legislator unable to do so.
He says: THE question OF ratifi.
cation OF the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment is of great national Importance
and one of fundamental fairness to
American women. Suffrage in the
state of Oklahoma was won at the
last election by an Overwhelming ma
jority OF all votes cast. The Legisla-
ture is bound to safeguard the right
for Oklahoma women. and extend the
same to the women of the nation.
Oklahoma should act as quickly as
possible. The refusal OF Governor
Robertson to call special session
can mean nothing else than his de-
termined opposition to national wo-
man suffrage. Republican members of
the Legislature may be depended up
on. Our party has led this fight from
the beginning and will go through to
the finish"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
THE FAIRBANKS WILL
Daughter is consestins Legality OF
the Document.

Oeu9HteT ~ Sontcstin9 Lcaaity OF
the Document.
Indianapolis, Sept IA public
statement was issued today by Mrs
Adelaide F. Timmons, daughter OF
the late Charles Warren Fairbanks,
former Vice President of the United
States. whose will she is contesting
Il have brought this action to con.
test and set aside the will which has
been prebated as the will OF my
father. because it Is not his will"
said the statement "The probated
will was drafted by my brothers,
Frederick and Warren after father
was so weakened and enfeebled by
disease that he was unable to know
and comprehend the effects of his
acts.
My father as shown from his death
certificates died from cerebral hemor.
rhage caused by chronic intestinal
nephritis The disease in 1913, at the
time off the death Of my mother,
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks was well
advanced. Shortly after her death he
discussed and planned memorial for
her in the nature of 100000 bequest
to the city OF Indianapolis. Such a
gift would in a measure have been
commensurate with the high esteem
in which he held her.
He at that time elaborated the
plan fer maintaining intact this
contemplated bequest, which appears
in the probated will in connection
with the meagre $4,000 bequest and
which has caused father to appear
ridiculous and the target for sarcastic
editorials and comments throughout
the country. lN
In March 1918. my brother Warren
came from California on account of
the gravity of my fathers condition.
AT that time father was totally
blind in his right eye, while his left
eye was so badly affected that he was
under orders from his oculist not to
use it at all, his blood pressure was
very high, he was suffering from
asphasia and loss OF memory, and he
was so emaciated and otherwise af-
fected that his death was not unex-
pected. 1t was at this time that my
father told my two brothers. Warren
and Frederick, to draw up will to
suit themselves. The probated will is
the esClt.
AT the time 1t was drafted, they
submitted to me provision under
which | was to receive $4,000 fer a
home and $4,000 annuity This was
acceptable to me on the assumption
that the memorial to my mother and
other gifts to charity which father
had indicated at various times he de-
sired to make would be made.
Il did not know that the bequest
to me had been changed, until the
viii was read in open court, nor that
the memorial to my mother had been
reduced to $4,000 My brother
Richard who had just returned from !
France, was in court at the time and |
was astonished at the change and !
promised orally to share his legacy :
with me, which he has since failed !
to do.
by the terms of the probated will
Warren, Frederick and Richard are
made joint executors. and all the be-
quests to charity, with the exception
of the $4,000 bequest to the City of
are to be paid only II 1
the executors see fit to pay them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
father, Olin Huntington.

Born, Saturday Aug. 80, daughter
Avis Catheline to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur LaClare of Sutton, VT. Mrs.
La Clare was formerly Miss Abbie
Niles of this place.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
Revival Meeting
Grows In Interest

The revival meeting at the Fir-t
BAPTIST Church continues and the in
t crest among Christians and uncon-
verted people is steadily increasing.
DIR. Wicker's sermons are making a
profound impression on the people of
Greenwood. Last night he preached
on the "Prodigal Son.. His treatment
of this beautiful parable was original
and unusual, practical and personal,
inctructive and impressive At the
conclusion of the sermon, six came
forward to profess their faith in
Christ and to unite with the church.
This morning the theme was, "The
Sermon On The Mount"
The subject of the sermon tonight
will be the "Unpardonabie Sim. These
meetings will continue through Sum
day at least, and probably longer
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend them and the unconverted people
are urged to do so. "Seek Ye The
Lord while he may be found; What
shall it profit man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul"
Meetings are held every day at IL
a. m. and p. m.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
Only Chill Tonic That
Gives a Complete Cure
for a Tennessee :.
River Chill

P. Q. Blood, Ky. May Is, 1918. j.
C. Mendenhan Medicine Co., Evans
vile, Ind. Gentlemen: We carry in
stock at all times your two different
labels of chill tonic and we wish to
say that we are having big sales on
Mendenhall's Chill & Fever Tonic.
The only chill tonic that gives COM
plete cure for Tennessee River Chill.
Yours truly, DIR. j. C. Hensfee & Son.
This means Mendenhall's Chill Tonic
Regular containing no arsenic and
Mendenhalps Chill Tonic Red Label
Containing 20 minims Fowler's Solu-
ton of arsenic to each fluid ounce. To
break up any case Of chills, intermit-
tent or malarial fever or as q general
tonic take one bottle of chill tonic
regular then follow with a bottle OF
chill tonic with arsenic and you will
be surprised at the results. Price sc
cents.
Sold by The Mcintyre Drug Co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
The High School Nine
Wins From Greenville

The Greenwood High School base
bal. team copped the game from the
Creenv;lle Academy yesterday after
noon on the high school campus and
won a victory over their opponents
bv score of 6 to 3.
The LEGAL team made their six
ccores in the first inning when the
visitors played wild. Greenville's
pitcher tossed easy balls and secur-
ed little support from his team. AZ
ei, the first inning however, he
TIC ehtereA up and pitched good game,
In the third inning the visitors Sc
cured three runs. A Greenvilie play
CT made three base hit in the same
inning.
Bob Harrison hurled for the locals
and struck out 16 men. Greenwood
secured 10 hits during the game and
Greenville 4 hits.
This is the second victory the To-
cal high school team has won, out OF
total of three games. Last week
the Greenwood team lost to Winona
by a score of to 1. Winona comes
here for d return game Friday and
the both teams are looking forward
to the contest.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08

I Private Paul BergsOn
Back From War Zone

90 man it's good to be home," sal ]
Private Paul Bergson who arrived in
Greenwood last night after serving
with the American Expeditionary
Forces for the past year. But the
government was certainly good to us
| and anyone that says thing against
Uncle Sam has got me to lick. The
government treated us so well that
, I'd go back tonight if the U. S. called
NE.
Private Rergson took the place of
his brother Milton Bergson, who died
at Camp Lee, shortly after he had
enlisted IN the service. He was given
bis brothers rifle and place with the
37th Division, 147th Supply Regi-
ment, and served in same throughout
the war.
Private Bergscn was with the fam
Gus Buckeye Shock Division which
broke the lines for the infantry AMI
which made such a wonderful recorl
during the war. He was in France
and Belgium throughout the fighting.
eve trained in Switzerland for sew
erc,l weeks after landing over there"
sad Private Bergson, 'and then We
we're sent to, Alsace Lorraine, We ar
rived at our destination about s
o'clock at night and there must have
been some spies on the job, for within
80 minutes Fritz commenced bombing
us. That was our first experience
with the enemy. was scared, l tell
you and so were the other boys. WA
lost seventeen men and about 80
horses. l escaped the war without
scratch. 1t seems as if there is Some
thing supernatural about the fight
i1lr Some escaped unscratched while
bullets whizzed all about them and
others were killed and wounded
When asked il he had seen any
pretty French girls, Private Bercson
emphatically replied in the afirms-
tive. Gone day when we were march
ing near the French and Belgian bor-
aar, saw chateau and suggested
that we occupy it for an office. We
i'd 81 ana slept in beds. The next
morning we found that our shoes had
been nicely shined by French girl.
We told her not to do that anymore
for the girls didn't do that in Am
;ca.'
Private Bergson was discharged at
Camp Merritt, but brought a COM
rany Of 172 soldiers to Camp Shelby.
Hattiesburg. His many friends well
come him home again.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08

ON Big FLIGHT
First Leg OF The Trans-Atlanti>
Jot5aney Was Commenced This
. Morning.

& 1-
S NEWHORK, May s-The frs,
T1Ans-A antic flight was begun
when t1ree navy Curtis Hydro.
Rlenes, Ut the government air sta.
.ticn at Reckaway Beach at 10 O'Clock
this mor1ilng on the first leg Of the
journey from Rockaway to Halifax
s distance of $40 miles.
The planes expect to reach Halifax
By night fall.
The flight as planned ends at Ply
mouth England, a distance Of 1926
nautical miles from Rockaway. The
route from Halifax runs to Trepassy,
thence to Azores than to Portugal and
on to Plymouth.
CHATHAM, Mass, May 8IThe
American Hydro Airplanes which left
Rockaway this morning ON the Trans
Atlantic flight passed the Chatham
Naval Station enroute to Halifax at
1928 p, m.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
CHURCHES ASKED
AID PROHIBITION
General Counsel Anti-SalOon League
Says All Patriots Must Do Their
Part

CLEVELAND, May 8-American
churches were urged today BY Wayne
B. Wheeler, of Washington, D. G., ia
ask Congress to enact code to en-
force national prohibition. Mr.. Wheel
er, who is General Cour1sel Of the
Anti-Salocn League Of America, wAa
speaking before the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ in Ameriea
in session here.
''The brewers are working through
all these camouflage organizations
which are attacking war and con-
atiitutional prohibition" declared Mr..
Wheeler. "The hotel men associa-
tions, the so-called soldiers protest,
tie 'no-beer, no work campaign, the
legal battles to prove that beer is
net Intoxicating and many others, are
part Of a national program to influ-
eEce Congress against enacting an
effective law-enfcrcement code as
authorized by the 18th amendment.
The temperance forces must throw
the light on these methods of the
brewers and their allies, who are at
tempting to .nullify an amendment to
the constitution adopted by fifteen
sixteenths Of the states of the Union,
representing over 95 per cent of the
population under majority rule.
'sThere must be united front 10
urge upon Congress the specessitY of
enacting as good or sbetaeEsa pr6hiiAi-
ton enforcement code than that which
we find in the average prohibition
state. An aggressive campaign should
be launched atsoAce to enlighten the
people about the danger of the in
toxicating quality Of beer. It is the
most dangerous in the liquor rattle
snake family. It takes more Of the
liquor to make people drunk but its
Ultimate effect is as bad as the stroa9s
err liquors. 80. zzss.is<.
''The brewers affidavits and exper7-
poents upon drinks show the line Of
their, attack. 1t must be met with
facts and not theories. A great con-
stsuctive program should be made to
point the way to new business Qp-
portunities for sef-betterment under
the new era. Over two billions year
will be available for the new lines Of
expenditure. By proper enlighten-
ment much of this will be used for
home betterment, education and self
Improvement.
american patriots must do their
part in the campaign for worldwide
prohibition. Universal democracy and
universal sobriety must go hand in
hand The liquor traffic is an enemy
to both.
"Now that nationwide prohibition
is part of our Federal Constitution,
we have the right to expect every
patriot to sustain it and help to en-
force it until it is modified or repeal
ed in legal and orderly manner"