davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Iheosophists Take
lssue With Scholar

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Cremation
aids communication with spirits. &C,
|eording TO leadlpg theosophists OF
ChicRgo. who today took Issue with
camille Fiammarion., noted French
(rientist. that the burning OF the
{ rdy causes difficulty In establishing
- Of Communication with the
Nov dIsinfcgration Of the body
- burial tends to hold the soul
unbound. but cremation frees Il
stantly. thereby allowing tho spirit
communicate at once said Miss
all Wilson. trustee OF the American
zheoeophical society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
PAINT SPOILS
HIGH SCHOOL (!
And Also Breaks Athletic
! Relations, Rules Prof.

/ VENICE. Cal. Oct es.--venus had
= blue nose. Also. Shakespeare had
blue whiskers. In fact. he looked
like B1ueheard. The beautiful Venice
high school. a marvel OF white stone.
was painted black and In white let
sers across It's facade appeared these
words .Will Santa Monica VIM
kH-l yesrs
All that was on the day before
Venice and Santa Monica high school
BfootbaIiers were to have mixed on the
eridiron- No game was played.
Principal Barnum OF Santa Moni-
en- says he's looking for the guilty
ones and Principal Holden Of Venice
I rays under no consideration win he
. resume relations with the Santa
><0o1isca ruff necks." The building
lat be cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
GHOSTS Are
! REAL, Says
SCIENTIST.
There Are Spirits, Haunted
Houses, Talks With the
Dead. Savant Declares
ny HKNRy woop

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

- difficult Is the art of cutting
<omen's kid gloves that most OF the
principal cutters In Paris are known
By name and reputation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
BUSY BLAINE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET

Miss Anna Christensen returned to
Moscow last Sunday to- take up her
school studies after weeks vacation
on account of the schools being
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Willis visited
at the S. P. Willis home last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Kroesing re-
turned home last Wednesday after
being in Moscow taking care Of Gust
Paulson and family who we're all
down with the flu. Olaf Paulson also
took down with the flu while nursing
his brother and family. He returned
home last Saturday.
The Blaine vicinity has been very
fortunate SO far in not having any
flu.
Goldie Engstrom is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. B. Ed, for a few days.
Margaret johnson of Spokane is at
home keeping house for her father
and brothers since her mothers
death.
Mrs. Peter Gormson visited at the
L. Stem home Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Ostend Manifesto.

On the eighteenth OF October In
1854, the Ostend manifesto was drawn
up. The slavery leaders in the United
States were in favor of annexing the
island of Cuba. In President Folks
administration $100,OOO,0OO was offer
ed Spain as purchase price, but re-
fused. President Pierce sent Bu-
chanan, United States minister at Lon
don, to Ostend to confer on the ques-
ton with Mason, minister to Paris and
Soule, minister at Madrid. The
manifesto of Ostend was the re-
suit This extraordinary document
declared that the Union could not be
secure unless Cuba was annexed. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
GETTING READY FOR SPRING
Game Laws Working Well.

Wild duck and wild geese, since the
federal migratory bird law took full
effect under special treaty with
Canada and Great Britain, have been
steadily increasing. They have grown
more tame, too, and in places where
they have found welcome and where
they have been fed and protected they
now flock by the thousands. In the
city limits of Oakland, Cal. there is
a small lake where wild geese and
ducks have been fed and within
few Years that lake. even though 1t be
within the city, has come to be the
mecca of thousands upon thousands
Of ducks which IN previous years were
unseen there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
NEW GOLD FIELD IN
NORTHERN ALASKA
BELIEF WONDERFULLY RICH DE-
POSITS HIDDEN UNDER HARD
MASS OF LAVA

NOME, Alaska, Dec. TO- (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Pres, BY
Dog Team Mail )-Prospectors arrlv-
ing here recently told of great val
ley of placer gold ore believed buried
beneath a huge age-old blanket OF lava
which stretches for miles along the
fright shore of the Inmachuk River in
the Kotzebue county, north of Nome.
! Gold bearing gravel has been found
by miners who have attempted to tun-
incl under the rim of the lava sheet.
Nearly every pan of dirt they took
from under the edges contained gold
prospects in some quantity, they said.
Belief that the lava-covered valley
contains great wealth is strengthened
by the fact that several gold deposits
found on the Inmachuk river were
located near the mouths OF streams
which have cut their way through the
lava during the hundreds OF years be-
lieved intervening since the volcanic
outbursts.
Drills will not penetrate the lava,
the prospectOrs said. One sour
dough" miner, H. l.. Stull, said he tried
to break the lava with power dr1u
last summer but failed when he found
his drill striking seams and craks
which prevented 1t from boring
straight. Another prospector lost
his equipment at a depth OF 1O2 feet.
Blasting will be tried next summer
@ get through the lava to the floor
# the valley Stul believes there are
Millions of dollars worth of gold on the
loor and will ship a blasting outfit to
he Kotzebue early in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Islanders Pay No Taxes.

Those who have read Westward
Hol" remember Lundy island, which
lies In the English channel. It is one
of the best known of the many island
"mOnarchieS" that surround Great
Britain. 1t is delightful little jewel
that was once the haunt of pirates
and smugglers. 1t was once captured
by French pirates, and later fell into
the hands of Turkish privateers.
While the island may not be the
real paradise Of man, it is actually
owned by the Heaven family. A
clergyman by that name rules over
kingdom of 1.2O0 acres and fewer
than 500 souls. No one can dwell on
this island without the consent Of the
owner. 1t is declared, In the deed from
the British crown, to be forever free
from taxation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Governor Mcconnell Returns.

w. ]. Mcconnell, ex-governor, ex-
United States senator and one of Ida
hos best-known citizens, returned to-
day from southern Idaho after an
absence of 10 days. He is federal i'm
migration inspector for Idaho and was
called to the sugar beet district of
Twin Falls, Bingham and Fremont
counties to look after the Mexican
laborers imported by the beet sugar
corporations, which has failed to re-
turn them to Mexico by January L,
1920, as was agreed, when permission
was given to import them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
EXALTED RULER STEELE
ADDRESSES MOSCOW ELKS

Brother Elks The Order of Elks
always bows to constituted authority
We always support and defend the
laws of our country. More than six
weeks ago in order that applicants
for membership from Tekoa who are
engaged as conductors, engineers,
brakemen, etc., on the railway might
arrange for others to come from
Portland and other points to resume
their work while they were absent,
the meeting for the initiation was
for February 18th. This ar
rangement was made long before any
influenza was heard of. It now ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Change in French Marriage Laws.


That the age Of bride and bride
groom need no longer be inscribed on
the marriage certificate Is new rule
in regard to French marriages 1t is
sufficient If they are declared OF age,
or over thirty, statement of specific
age being unnecessary.
Hitherto it has been necessary to
have the banns posted up on the door
of the town hall for ten days, includ-
ing two Sundays. The latter clause
in the rule has been abolished. while,
If desired, the civic authorities can
celebrate the marriage at the house
of either the bride or bridegroom.
says London Tit-Bits. Two witnesses
instead Of four will also In future be
sufficient.
The names of the respective par
ents will no longer appear In the Off
ciai publications The mother Of one
OF the contracting parties will in fu-
kure have the right to oppose the mar
riage, right which before was only
attributed to the father
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Contractor Gets Oil Drill.

Mr.. Newton, the successful bidder
on the six wells of the Medina Oil
Company in Texas, has had some
trouble in getting a drilling rig, as
they are scarce and hard to get. He
finally bought one, however, in Cor
sicana, about 300 miles distant, and
will have it on the ground and begin
drilling about the goth. This will be
good news to the many stock hold
ers II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Liberty Man in Moscow.

J. w. Allender, manager of j. w.
Allender, Incorporated, owners of a
string Of theatres in many western
towns, including the Liberty, in Mos
COW, Pullman and Colfax, is in town
today, looking over the situation here.
Mr.. Allender compliments Moscow on
the way the FLU" situation was hand
led here and says the excellent re-
suits from this method have become
widely known and are advertising
Moscow in a favorable way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Tree-Sprayino Apparatus.

One of the developments of the fight
against tree pests is mobile power
sprayer that is touring the middle
west. working in certain localities
only so long as its services are de-
manded. then moving to another field
A solution containing arsenate of lead
is used in the sprayer In warm wealth
er. and one made with lime and sui
phur in cold weather.-Popular Science
Monthly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
PRAYERS for the Kaiser.

BERLIN.-A prayer Association
for the Kaiser Pair" has been formed
in the mountain region between Bo-
hernia and Silesia, says the Kreuz
Zeitung. It's purpose is declared to
be to intercede by prayer in behalf
of the former Emperor and En-
press who are referred to as "the
noble martyrs in Amerongen."
The paper states that the birthdays
of Count Hohenzollern and his wife
will be marked by the collection of
funds for charities, "as monument
of Germany loyalty and gratitude to
them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The Moscow high school basket
ball team will go to Potlatch tomor-
row friday night, to play the Pot
latch team. Saturday night the Pot
latch team comes to Moscow to play
the Moscow team here. Two good
games are looked for and the boys
ask that they be given liberal pat
ronage for the game here Saturday
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

pears that the initiation can not be
held. The next meeting will be on
February 18th. Remember, however,
that at our next meeting the exalted
ruler will request the lodge to con-
struct and maintain a swimming pool
for the welfare of the men, women
and children of Moscow.
EDGAR C. STEELE,
Exalted Ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

Spain, Portugal and Japan, but the to-
tai output of these countries is insig-
nificant. The presence of tin deposits
In California. Texas, South Dakota,
and North Carolina has been known
for long time, but uD to this time
there has been no mining on a COM
mercial scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
BUILD YOUR MOVIE
Here Is the Scenario for a Real
Thriller.
Being the True and Authentic History
Of Muggerby Biffgano, With Full
Explanation Of His Long
Stay in Jail
Synopsis of preceding chapters:

Muggerby Biffgang is a dangerous
criminal gambler for high stakes
man mighty hard to catch because
of his uncanny impersonaI genius. The
detectives follow him to restaurant
Of underworld rendezvous surround
the place, put squad on the roof and
two under the cellar.
They go In, only to find waiter
and several customers. They search
and research the place, arrest the
whole bunch, only to find that Mug
gerby BIffgang had been the very cook
who had generously given them each
q piece of dried apple pie and whom
In gratitude they had left behind.
Things are getting desperate for the
police force Several times they have
burst into his gambling den only to
find nothing; no faro tables, no rou-
lette wheel; not even a deck OF Old
Maid cards.
Dear, dearl Then one day, Chin
chilla, the pretty daughter of Span
ish sombrero, rushed into headquar-
tiers and Informed the police of dam
gerous counterfeiting den. She has
heard the clinking of coins, and curses.
But the police fly on the instant and
1t is only when they have gone 40
miles that they remember they had
forgotten to ask Chinchila where the
den was.
However, they scour and find it and
break in upon the counterfeiters with
welded clubs and drawn revolvers.
And Joy of Jubilations! Who should
be the leader of the band but the
treacherous thug, Muggerby Biffgang,
the great and dangerous gambler OF
millions Selling the unlawful para
phernalia, they kick the whole gang
Into jail But mystery of mysteries
The only things they find in the junk
are double-headed pennies. The plot |
is apparent In shooting the pennies |
and by taking heads, the gang al /
ways played to win. Very simple. !
The warden of the jail asks each pris-
Oner the same queer question. do
you play checkers?' Afraid that this
Is some sort of trap they each say
mol" very vehemently.
buC NuSStIDy, WHeu LIS luiu SOlhOS,
is SO deep in thought that his caution
deserts him and he says: Eyes !" The
next day all the prisoners are released
but Muggerby, who is given a years II
sentence with II months off for good r
behavior.
MDLV. =
Dear warden" asked Muggerby, 4
20 years later now a white-ha1red t
nan, "why, when my sentence was i
year, have you kept me 20 years" b
Because, dear prisoner, you were y
he only one who could beat me at s
heckers around here, and I've kept L
'ou here until / found out all of your !.
let moves" answered the warden, -
why Muggerby had never n
sked him before.-Detroit Free Press. fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

Tin Is a mineral the same as iron
and lead. 1t is not made in the sense
that brass is made of other metals.
The principal countries that supply
tin are the East indies, the islands OF
Banca, Billion and Sumatra, the
Malay peninsula, Australia, Bolivia
and Cornwall, England. Most Of the
ore from the East Indies and the
Malay peninsula is obtained by wash
ing alluvial gravels. There are also
mines in Saxony Bohemia, Russia,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
School Attendance Increases.

Professor w. E. Wiley, acting
superintendent of Moscow schools, re-
ports conditions very encouraging,
with almost normal attendance in
the high school and constantly in
creasing attendance in the grades.
There is a teacher for every room and
most Of the pupils are back at their
places. A few substitute teachers are
employed, but the schools, as whole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

The reading, Lincoln" given by
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert at the Uni
versity assembly was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Al
bert is an unusually delightful reader
Her splendid presentations place her
in the foremost rank of the true
artist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

aren't you bit Of profiteer on
these eggs?"
"No," protested Farmer Corntossel.
IFS the hen. She insists or. the most,
expensive food In unlimited quanti-
ties"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

are making splendid progress and
there is every reason to believe that
within few days, probably by next
Monday, everything will be running
on a normal basis again
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

H. N. Wilson left today on bust
ness trip to the Camas Prairie coun-
try. He will be gone several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
EXODUS BEATS OLD
HORSES AT PIMLICO
H. p. Whitney's Two-Year-Old
Displays Good Speed in An
napolis Handicap.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW NonK HERALD.
baltimore, Nd. Nov. 9.-Exodus.
Harry Payne Whitney's speedy two
year-old son of Peter Pan and First
Flight. clipped a fifth of second from
the six furlong track record at the Pim-
lico track this afternoon when he carried
off the Annapolis Handicap. Incidentally
first Juvenile of the year TO defeat
mature opposition. Behind him fin
ished such good ones as Motor Cop,
Audacious and other recognized stars
of the sprinting division.
Motor Cop. with his usual brilliant
display of early foot. sped TO the lead
at the ragged start. He was followed
by Exodus. Hildur and Audacious. while
Lord Brighton headed a second division
that was lengths behind.
At the home turn Motor Cop tired
slightly from his pace making effort
and Exodus. still under restraint moved
toward him. In the final eighth Exodus
found littleo difficulty taking the lead
and drawing away to two lengths vic
tory. The keen battle for place honors
fell TO Motor Cop over Audacious. while
Crank took fourth. lengths back. The
others were never serious contenders
after the poor start.
Intermittent light rains fell through
out the afternoon. but had no effect on
the attendance which was of its usual
generous proportions. Surprises were
plentiful in the form of liberal priced
winners. The monetary feature went 10
Bullseye. of the Raj Parr stable. when
he took the Elkridge Steeplechase for
oil dc. he
and ireland. another Parr candidate,
third. Tattle. the erratic Greentree rep
resentative, showed the way in the early
part, but swerved repeatedly after the
first circuit where Bullseye took COM
mand At the finish he was doing his
best to Withstand The Trouts deter
mined challenge. Ireland was easily
third
Love Tap, capably handled by the
promising apprentice Gruneisen, got up
in the final drive of the opener 10 take
honors over Bromelia, Irish Abbess.
which had been unfortunate at the start,
and ten others.
Nightsticl scored the days most pop
ular victory when he took the sixtn
easily under Ensors handling.
Elmont was another winner at long
odds when he won the fifth under But
wells hustling ride. Burgoyne bed
during the running.
Sande sent Thimble TO an immediate
lead in the third. a mile event for juve-
niles. and held 1t under a drive at the
enc from Vic. Hard Guess and seven
others. Sammy Jay bled during the
running and was eased up.
w. II. Buckner took the final in a
rafting drive over Siesta, Great Gull
and five others.
Ensor cancelled his engagement to
ride Audacious in the fourth race be-
cause of slight illness. He recovered In
time to pilot Nightstiek in the sixth race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Pursc. $500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward seven turiongs, 90,
iumbia Tenn; ~ CTayior)' sSo st,cE ai ~
and s.. second Louis a., l0i tMooney)
$3.50. third. Time. 1877.
Sweeping Glance. Harvest King. Talisman,
Marsc John. The Nephew and Ruby also
Second Race-Purse. 81 200 maiden fillies;
Is ycsnnes 81 so and $3.50 first,
blanche Mac, li2 dyke. $500 and $3.50.
second: Gorilla, liz Smith, $40 third.
Time, 10 sheka. Grace Daugherty. Eliza
beth A.. Miss Hilarl,y. Mary Fonso Belly-
gihen. Blue Flame Dagmar. Rasola, Cutup,
Held Up and Tuscola also ran
Third Race--Purse, 81 200; three-ycar-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth, High
Cloud, ia u.ykep. $3.50. $40 and ~, tirst
Dresden. 10o tBurke). $40 and So sec
ond Fair Orient. 100 (PooD. $3.50. third.
Beaverkiil and Cotton Blossom also ran.
Fourth Race-purse. si.2oo: claiming; two.
y stone sss 30 sa9 Is and $50 trsi;
NlachiavenI. III CBurke), Si9.20 and sl3sO.
second; Jim Daisy. 100 CMooney), $3.50,
ui porothy. Puzzle. Julia ~. Maysvire. Win
chester. Countess Charles A. Byrne, Nick
London. quick View. Promising Tom, Undine
a9 Ft, i'I iaee@Pursc 81 200: claiming; three
yesrods and upward , one and oneaq a
$3.50 and s2lc first, GSur sa Bpy sSin ;o
CMooueyC. So 40, third. Time. 2io 10.
Lottery Bounding Through and Waiter
IL Pearce also ran.
Sixth Race--Purse, 81 200; claiming; three
year-oids and upward: six furlongs Blaise.
los (Connellyl. $3.50. $40 and *e.o9' tirs ,d
second, Floria France, 90 (King). $40.
third. Time. ] - rs. -,
=, 0nnort,,nitv. Lady Britain, Plain BIZ.
Janrreloi and Military Girl also ran;
Seventh Race--purse, 500; Glaiining
,t,-ee~vear-olds and upward; one mile. Now
W ~ 10 1Ncperrnott), $1,000. SOL go
ana 5000. first; PulluS, liz 1I-ooD, $50
md 500. second; Peggy G., 9s CRoberts)'
40 90 third Time. al 30.
S'1,--av,dt r,non. Gray Eaglo. The Pirate. Sol
Giisey. Zone dArrne. Stevenson and Selma
q. also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PITTSBURC SEEKS TO
JOIN THE AMERICAN

PfrrsBuRG. Nov. 9.--There is a strong
probability of this city being added TO
the American Lea que circuit, according
20 otfica of the defunct Federal League
club william T. Mccullough. who was
secretary and business manager OF the
Plttsburg team that Just lost the PEN
nant OF 1915 by half a game at Chicago.
Std that Pittsbugcrs. Interested In play
ing another major league team here
have not been asleep"
Mr.. Mccullough intimafed that an OPP
ton already had been secs-ed on a plot
of ground In an ideal location and tibet
a modern grandstand would DO erected
In time 10 start tho season II Pittsburg
obtained franchise in the American
League.
According TO AIR. Mccullough, when
the first signs of stress appeared on the
horizon OF organized baseball aud a
rupture was threatened local men inn
mediately ,Iot In touch with the Amcri-
can Leagucrs that are standing pat
and are strongly urging their claims for
franchise. lie Is known 90 be In close
touch with Rebel Cakes who was
manager of the old Federal League club
here. About year ago cakes asked
Barney Dreyfuss 10 put price on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
So MUTUEL PAYS $4,000.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-The victory
OF Newell W. in the last race to-day
bordered on the sensational for he was
far back when the stretch was reached,
with seemingly no chance of even land
ing among the elect division. but he
came with an electric rush during the
last eighth and succeeded in overhauling
PuIux IN the last stride There was a
great demonstration from his joyful
hackers when the figures marking his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

price. resembling an automobile license,
were displayed. His supporters were
benefited to the extent of $4,000 for
each SO. Those who had backed him
for the place received Sl0l.60 and the
show players were rewarded TO the ex-
tent of 5000.
Stevenson was the favored one In tho
race. but his hackers were n chagrined
lot when the horse soon after the start
indicated he was In trouble and kept
dropping out OF IL. His rider finally
pulled him UP In the stretch when he
was convinced OF his breakdown. The
weather was showory.