davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

WANTED-BY LADY, WORK BY THE
day of hour. Call 1911. 25-2S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

FOR sALE-GILBERT & HUNT
roller feed mill, 10-inch face in
good shape. Phone Farmers 931X1.
II %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
FOR SALE-MiseeIIaneoue

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
8O4 So. Wash. Phone 198-W. 26-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

GUY W WOLFE-Atturne no Easi
Second st Phone l7R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
---- ------ -
WANTED1MisceIlaneons

STUDENTS WISHING ROOM AND
board IN private family call 323-Y.
OF %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

FOR sERvICE-PUREBRED HoI~
stein bull one mile east of Moscow,
at Hackers Hog Panch. 1888
IOST--FWO BAY DRIVING HOR-
ses branded H. l.. on shoulder and
one bay two year old colt. Notify
VIM Schumacher, Rt. 2, Moscow.
Idaho, Phone 1871. 27-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

John NISBET-Attorney-at -law ls,
Natl Pank Bldg. Phone 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27

ORLAND & LEA ttorneys-at-La~
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 1O4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
FINANCIAL.

INVESTMENT STOCKS AND Bones
FOR SALEr--Ten shares Seven States
Oil stock at par. G II, News Scimitar.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
~ PROPE RIY.
CALL
MAIN
1880
a REAL BUNGALOW,

II Is seldom in these Rimes that YOU
find q bungalow the equal Of this one
for $4,000. but when you find the price
Is only $1,000 YOU viii be astonished.
This Is a very large stuceo bungalow.
on a corner lot and car line, six large
rooms, reception room, front bedroom
and dining room finished In red gum,
one bedroom in old ivory and one in
golden oak. French doors between re-
ception room. front bedroom and din
ing room. extra large bathroom, hard
wood floors throughout, furnace heat
also two CRATES, beautiful electric fix
lures, handsomely decorated, large at
tic, concrete front and side pOrChes,
garage and servants house. Eastern
exposure. Asphalt roof. $1,000 y 500
cash, balance easy.
MAIN
1880.
Beautiful two-story silence on Gar
land, four large bedrooms. nice bath,
plenty linen closets large reception
room and library, extra fine dining
first class servants house and garage /.
near Poplar car IiHe. Price $500. o.
600 cash.
MAIN
1880.
First class 5-soom cottage in East
End, right at the East End ana Pea
body car lines. You can get quick
possession of this house. We have not
seen this one yet, but know II is a
bargain from what the owner says.
Price $4,000. 1880 cash ana 935 per
month. with no loan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

/ MULES, all out of work, harness
rks on them, to years old, six
n rock-sore mules, three sets double
mess. l.. Hoffman & Co., 127 S.
4Dnd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY
NEAR LAMAR BLVD.

White stone construction, furnace
heat, slate roof. hardwood floors, 10
rooms, including reception hall. living
room, paneled dining room, breakfast
room, Kitchen, inclosed back porch, five
bedrooms upstairs, hall, tile bath. back
balcony, finished attic. This place has
dry concrete basement under entire
house. concrete driveway garage for
two cars, servants house, beautiful lot,
terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Main 1903

All brick and slate roof, in good loca-
ton, hardwood floors, beautiful cleo
tric fixtures, two beautiful bathrooms,
three separate toilets, marble sink and
drainboard in kitchen and buffers pan
try, all kinds of built-in effects, base
ment under entire house; laundry room
and tubs; concrete drive, servants
house, garage for two cars. Lot 72x160.
Price $4,000. l doubt if you could build
this house alone for $4,000, and when
it is sold there will be a lot of you
people say, Il don't see why l didn't
buy that house."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
FEED, SEED AND GRAIN.
Cabbage Plants
Sweet Potato Plants
Tomato Plants

Ready for shipment (transplantedl
bril- /. Prices: / doz.. zoe; 100, S5c;
R00 $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
An Interesting
Vase Found in the
the Ruins of the
Palace.

MIN into deep sleep upon a coucb q,
r';, ,os. no human being was allowed to
witness the ceremony that followed She
. MoSe her spell about the affairs. d,ppine
tMlss into the sacrtlcial blood and bnrn.
ing them. The caldron boiled. and into II
sne shipped NIL of the wondrous leaves and
n., fragments OF animals, many things
w,thout name" She stirred nil thesa
Win dry olive branch, and in q moment
II came forth green, as IL Just plucked
from inc parent-stem. She hesitated mo
longer but slit the old mans throat to let
out tho worn blood, and into the veins and
arteries she then poured the wondrous
juices of the caldron.
Tho old king awoke to find his wh;ta
oeard black again, his paleness gone. his
muscles tense and ready even for running.
iie WAS young again. as young as be was
TWO score years before.
DO the ruins OF tho palace which f1Sa ror
centuries lain buried on this Armenian
pain hold the secret OF this sorcery? VIII
they clear up the ages old mystery ~
Medea.s magic by giving some hint al the
methods she employed to make the old
King young again and to protect her lover
Jason. from all sorts OF perils? Thess ara
questions which may be answered as soor
as archacologists have tho opportun,tv ~
studying the relics which have been laid
bare for them in Mingrelia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Aetes agreed to give up the Golden Fleece
II Jason would yoke two fre.breathing
bulls, with brazon feet, and pillow furrow
In which he was to SOW the teeth of the
dragon which Cadmus had slain.
At this point Mcdea made her appear.
Jason and determined to save him, even
ance and began to play her part as the
great sorceress. She was in love with
II her father had TO lose the Golden Fleece.
tc) 1920. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Upon his promise to marry her she gave
Jason charm which would protect him
roth against the fire breathing bulls and
me armed warriors who later sprang from
tho field sown with dragon-teeth
The day of che great contest arrived.
crowds fastened to the great grove OF
Mars. ready to see tho Greek hero de-
stroyed, and the hillside termed with
the populace. Tho bulls rushed in puIf-
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
"A Portion of the Ruins
of Medea's Palace
Now Being Ex-
6 av a t e d in
Asia Minor.

ing beasts and slipped the yoke over their
necks, driving them unwilingly before his
pillow. The Greeks shouted in triumph
and the Colchians were ashamed.
AS he sowed the dragon teeth armed
men sprang up ready to shay Jason. Ho
defended himself at first with his sword,
but when his opponents began to press
him he had resort to Medcas charm. In
stantly the dragonmen turned upon one
another. The dragon. on guard before the
Fleece, was lulled to sleep by few drops
Of liquid prepared by Medea's secret
arts. jason seized the Fleece and hurry
Ing to his ship, took Medea with him. Her
younger brother, Absyrtus, accompanied
Medea.
When she saw her fathers ship in pur-
suit Of the Argo the ruthless sorceress did
not hesitate to Stay her brother and scat
Ter his limbs on the sea, so that her father
would be delayed in gathering them up
Aetes did stop to assemble the body Of
his son, and in this way the heartless
daughter insured the safety OF the Greek
ship and her own escape.
Amid all the rejoicing at the return OF
the Argonauts with the Golden Fleece
Jason longed for tho presence OF Aeson,
his aged father, and begged Medea to take
away some Of his youth and give it to his
father.
Nledca refused to shorten her husbands
days, but began TO work charm which
would restore Aeson's youth. She worked
In the full OF the moon. calling upon He.
cato. the goddess OF tho underworld and
upon Tellus, goddess OF earth, through
whom plants and herbs gain their uncnnny
rower. For nine long nights she wan.
dered through earth and beneath II,
searching for all the potent herbs and
plants she needed. She neithnr silent nor
ate, for she wished to give Jason every
wish OF his heart. She erected affairs to
Hecate and to Hebe. goddess OF youth
pouring ont full libations OF vine and milk.
when Aeson was brought to her she cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Found in the Ruins
of Colchis and That
May Even Have
Been Used by the
Beautiful Medea
in Her Luxurious
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
THE BIJoU.

When the experts go on record as saying that "The Adventurer," the new production by William Farnum, is the best that this great star has ever ap- peared in then it must be so. The pat rons of the Bijou are going to pass judgment, too, on the picture, for Man ager Valles will offer it at the popular playhouse this Sunday night and the three days following. It is a story of court intrigue, romance and adventure with Farnum as Don Caesar" who has reached the depths of poverty but his ragged clothes cannot hide the grace and charm of manner which is inborn with him. There comes time when in pro- tecting lad from punishment he vio- lates court traditions. His execution is ously saved through the aid of the boy. On the same program Sunday night will be shown the Made in New Ha- ven" picture, The Blue Triangle" showing the activities of the local Y. w. C. A. and starring Winifred St. Claire, the pretty leading woman of the Hyperion Players Hundreds of local girl wage earners are shown i'll the pie ture and 1t is we'll worth seeing. There will be two reel comedy and other features and two complete shows, the second starting at o'clock.
 The vaudeville that comes the first three days will be headed by Smiling Billie Mason, the screen star, and well known through his screen comedy with the Christie Company. Mason has a corking good vaudeville act in which he is assisted by Alice Forest. The spe- cial feature of the bill will be the Toaigano Sextette i'll their novelty idea A T singing and some weirdly wonderful Russian dancing. The act is handsomely staged and costumed Other acts on the same bill include Kelly and Green presenting "In Havana; Mast Sisters, juvenile singers and dancers, and May Foster and Company in brilliant ex- ; hibition of acrobatics. There will be continuous performances daily from 1 o'clock and popular prices.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS
 THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
Rockville Chamber of Commerce Pushes Plan Among
 Merchants.

Rockville, March 1o.-At the meeting of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce this week the chamber went on record as favoring a half holiday for the clerks for the entire year. The following committee was appointed to wait on the merchants: Leroy E. Hale, E. s. McNeill and James H. Keeney.
 The petition which the clerks pre- scented to the chamber, signed by 5 of them, recited: <-
 First-That the hours of labor per week required of clerks are so much in excess of the work period of all other classes of workers, that it Is only fair and just under all the circumstances that the clerks be given half holiday free from labor in each week throughout the year.
 Second-That this plan has been adopted i'll neighboring towns of Staff ford, Manchester and Willimantic
 Third-That since the mills have adopted a time schedule with 5 p. m. closing, an extra hour each day, or five in the week besides Saturday, has been added to shopping time, and therefore the adoption of this half holiday now would mean less loss of shopping time than formerly.
 Therefore, the subscribers urged the merchants of Rockville and the cham Der of commerce to pass resolution calling for the closing of stores at noon on each Thursday throughout the year, and asked that this plan be put into operation on April l.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
THE PALACE.

Partners of the Night" Leroy Scott's wonderfully strong and grip ping attraction at the Palace for Sun day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This has been called The picture of a hundred punches and only one kiss" A detective story is expected to furnish thrills but few have been written abounding in tingles as will be found in Partners of the Night" The fact that the author of Partners of the Night" also has to the credit of his pen such plays as "The Whip" Sporting Life" and "The White Heather" forms a standing guarantee that this picture is of the sort that rightly comes under the classification of master pictures.
 The special added feature for Sun day evening only is "The Woman Who Understood" a vehicle having strength and heart interest in. sufficient quantities to make highly entertaining and at all times delightful picture.
 One of the most prominent personal ities booked at the Palace this season is due to appear on the high grade bill for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. This is dainty, charming Corinne Til- ton, known in the world of amusement as "The Chatterbox Girl" Her ap- pearance at the Palace for the first three days of the week will be one of the seasons real pleasures to Palace goers. Everybody meet MT. Chaser. This gentleman will be at the Palace as a specially added feature for the first half of the week. Mir. Chaser is a novelty and MT. Chaser is hit. He is not alone, but is accompanied by one of the prettiest, Eveliest and c1everest bevy of girls that has found its way -1, A1, | atre. The Recital Classique" is a sing ing. talking and dancing creation that is just as classy as its title. It is pre- scented by Bert Gordon and Gene Ford. Sabbott and Brooks add to the stepping features of this bill with their original act An acrobatic innovation is pre- sented by Tuck and Claire which takes the form of combination of bright comedy batter, gymnastics and contor- ton.
 An all important attraction comes to the Palace on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the form of the super screen production of that famous play "The Sporting Duchess" As stage production of a decade ago this play became a sensation. Its continuous run records in New York, Chicago, Phi1a- delphia and Boston are still the talk of the theatrical world. Heading the vaudeville bill for the final three days is Carlos Sebastian assisted by Olga and Helene Myra in their latest conception Confetti" As might be judged from the title of the act this is gorgeously colorful pro- duction with its terpsichorean numbers surrounded by riot of color splendor in lights and settings: Other acts are Marguerite Padula, Middleton and Spell layer, Adams and Griffith and Gordon and Germaine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

(Continued from First Page.)
 on all money invested will be pald al the prevailing rate, now o2o. :,
 The movement will not be confined to strictly union men but any one who So desires can become shareholder and participate, the committee decided; Inouiries from all sorts of protesslonai and business men as to the possibility of affi1iating with the society nave al ready been received, MT. Ornburn de- clared. and the success of the stores IS therefore assured. In order for union men to profit by the plan, however, they will be canvassed and given the oppor- tunity of joining first. ..,,
 To prevent any sudden withdrawals that might interfere with the business, the committee has limited the amount that can be withdrawn at any one tune and then notice must be given before hand. For instance if shareholder has $50 invested and wants to get out he can get only $25 at once and only after due notice.
 The organization. and institution of the stores will be carried out as soon as sufficient shares are disposed ot to warrant going ahead. Then mass meeting of the shareholders will be called. the shareholders elect the ottl- cers and regularly organize and select the manager. No individual influences will prevail in the selection, the entire matter to be left to the shareholders themselves, on the basis adopted of one vote to every person no matter the number of shares he may hold.
 The Trades Council by formal vote gave the committee permission to use the hall gratis, at any time desired when such use will not interfere with
 regular tenant TherffGFe E;Gsv the next 4ebt bt which time it is confidently expected that sufficient progress along share sales will have been made to warrant going right ahead. At the mass snD meeting :tn coo to Operative League which is a strictly Labor affair authorized by the A. F. ot |, convention, will be sent here to ex- plain in detail all the benefits, workings and other necessary matters pertaining to the successful carrying out Of the co-operative plan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN i UNIONS FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.


 Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 531 Hail No. 1, 215 Meadow street.
 SUNDAY. Bartenders, No. 217-2 p. m, Eagles Hall, 26 Crown street.
 Brewery Workers, No. 37-l0 a. m, 130 Orange street.
 Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 273-T. M. A. Hall, 9o Temple street. Railroad Trainmen-11 a. m., Odd Fellows Hall, o5 Crown street. Tailors, Custom, No. l84-l59 Grown street.
 Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. 349 Hail No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Carpenters, No. 7o-Hall No. l, zlo Meadow street. 1,a Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, NC; NC; 726-Room 51, Insurance building, o9O Chapel street.
 Carpenters, No. 1742-Labor Lyceum, 36 Howe street. - TUESDAY. Cigarmakers, No. 3oLHall No. l. Zlo Meadow street. :, Sheet Metal Workers, No. Zzo-Haii No. 2, 215 Meadow street
 WEDNESDAY. Building Trades Council-Hall No. l,
 
 215 Meadow street
 Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS. No. 4-Hall No. 2, 2l5 Meadow street. > Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 566-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Rarbers' Union, No. 215-Room Zo, Insurance building, 8oO Chapel street, 8:30 p. m. No Boilermakers, Elm City Lodge, No. 6l-215 Meadow street.
 Machinists, No. 420-oo Temple street.
 FRIDAY. Lathers, No. 215-Room 2l5, lnsur- ance building, 89 0Chapel street. Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural ano an E Ornamental, No. 15-Han No. Z, Zls Meadow street.
 SATURDAY. Cap Makers, No. 2O-Hall No. Z' A' Meadow street. ....
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
UNION THEATRES Houses Entitled to Our
 First Preference i7 Patronage
THE HYPERION.

Sylvia Dreamer in Respectable by Proxy" a J. Stuart Blackton picture, heads the big all feature bill at the Hyperion this Sunday night and not since the opening of the play house to Sunday night concerts has such wealth of good material been booked. In "Re- spectable by Proxy" you have feature that has zest and spice that mingles romance, laughs and climaxes into as fine an entertainment as you could wish to see. The second big feature on the same bill presents Edward Earl and Gladys Hulette a great combination in High Speed" dramatic story of the race track and as an extra added att Made in New Haven" picture called The Blue Triangle" with the Hyper ions own leading lady, Winifred St. Claire, as the star. The picture shows the activities of the local Y. w. C. A. and shows thousands of employed girls in New Haven factories during their recreation hours. The same program will show Danes and Dentists" big V comed together with Kilograms and the usual superb concert by the Fly perion orchestra.
 Bayard Vei11ers wonderful Crook" play within the Law" comes to the Fly perion next week really by urgent de- mand and Is in the nature of a re- vival of one of the best plays that an American author ever evolved. With in the Law" deals with modern ques- tions which beset them i'll their efforts to live decent1y on their meagre in come and it too points out the easy manner in which crimes can be com mitted if one is shrewd enough to evade conviction through legal techni- calities. Miss St. Claire will have the role of Mary Turner" as played by Jane Cow1, and you can look for a wonderful interpretation of the part. MT. Van Buren will be Richard Gild- er," son of the dry goods man; Hazel Corinne will have the great part of Agnes Lynch" originated by Florence Nash, and Leon Lindhard that of Joe Carson" another big role.
 Within the Law, whether produced in stock or on the road, has always proven big drawing card. Seats for all presentations are now on sale at the box office.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
NEW ORGANIZER HERE.
Machinists Western Representa-
 tive Is Sent to Connecticut.

F. w. Griffith, for the past IS years or more, organizer through the middle west states for the International Asso- ciation of M,achinists, has been trans ferred to this section and will work with the Connecticut branch organizers in the organizing campaigns now under way. MT. Griffiths will have offices in Hartford and cover District P which joining states.
 He visited the New Haven lodges at an open meeting on Tuesday night at the new hall, oo Temple street, and outlined plans for future work The meeting was very well attended despite the storm that prevailed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
BRANDECEE FLOPS TO SUFFRAGE
Continued from First Page.)

(OOnr1nueQ ITOIn TlTSl dSC.(
 ment. Mrs. Weed is the daughter of the late Hon. E. J. Hill of Norwalk long representative from the Fourth Congressional District. In recent years she has been an active worker for the National Woman's party, but on this particular mission she came as Re- publican, on behalf of the Republicans who fear that the attitude taken by the Republican party here may endanger the senatorship from Connecticut for the Republican party.
 Before leaving Washington Mrs. Weed held long consultations not only with the members of the National Re- publican committee but also with both the Connecticut senators. 1t IS mls- take, she asserted, to believe that Sen ator Mclean and Senator Brandegee are opposed to the holding of special session of the Connecticut Legislature for the purpose of ratification and ot providing ample machinery for the reg istration of the women. Both senators voted against the. amendment III Con- gress, but both of them now see that suffrage is no longer an issue. The amendment has been passed, 1t has been ratified by 34 states and will be ratlhed by two more next week..
 The only issue now is fair play, for the women of Connecticut, and both senators acknowledge that the oppon- ents of suffrage are beaten, and they now withdraw all opposition. Senator Brandegee refuses to interfere. in what he considers a state matter. Tie Will not ask the governor to call a special session, but he told Mrs. Weed that he would be pleased if such session were called. and that those who thought he was still opposed were very much mls- taken. Senator Mclean IS taking a more active stand in the. effort to get Connecticut to fall into line. He IS frankly anxious not to allenate the ,uorrnen from the Republican party.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY GETS

fcontinued from First Page.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

of Architects, American Engineering Council, National Association of Build ing Trades Employers and Association of General Contractors of America.
 Representatives of these organizations constitute a board that will hear claims for jurisdiction and will determine what trade shall be awarded the work. A two-thirds vote of the board Is neces- sary. On failure to secure this vote an umpire shall be appointed, and if an umpire can not be agreed upon, the United States secretary of labor shall appoint.
 A local union that refuses to abide by an award shall be suspended by its international, and the same policy shall be followed by the employers.