davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-4-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Sixth. Call at Mrs. Moore, 1917
Deakin Ave- 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-SOME HIGH CLASS
heavy draft teams, mares or geld
ings. Well matched, sound and true,
weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs. J.
H. Dye, Phone 9251, Box 3O8, Mos
COW. 34tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE
ment, modern except heat, hot and
cold water on all three floor, two lots,
198two blocks of Main street Phone
1887 SOFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE+320 ACRES, III MILES
northeast of Moscow, all under cul-
tivation, good improvements. $50
less per acre than same kind of land
is selling for in this neighborhood.
Good terms at per cent. w. M. Fraz-
Ter, Phone 21H. 50-304
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM MOD
ern cottage with sleeping porch
half block from paved street. Terms.
Also 4 year old COW, 2 dozen white
leghorn hens. Miss Driscoll, Phone
1885, 48-53
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
FOR SALE-Farm Lands.

FOR SALE-2OO ACRES, MILES:
northeast of Moscow, 40 acres tim
spring water the best of improve
ments, family orchard, etc. $3.50 per
acre and one-third of crop. William
Drew, Route 5, Moscow. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE NEARLY
new gift. Idaho Harvester at Mos
COW. For particulars write to George
Boeder, WankOn, Wash 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-1-38-75 H. P. GASO-
line caterpillar tractor engine,
practically new. A real bargain. The
Washington Water Power Co., Spo-
kane, Wash. Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 100000, g..
room modern house, cement base
ment, lot 100x125 it., located near the
Court House Terms if desired. Alb
raham Holm, clio Daily Star-Mirror.
50-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

4 Regular meeting Of Paradise
~ lodge No. II, July II, p. m.
~ Work in Fellowcraft degree.
Masons invited Refreshments 39tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALES GOOD WORK
horses and set harness; l good
wagon with 100 bushel tank En-
pire Hardware. 3Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS N. E. Cor.
of Jackson and Third sts., facing
Third. Excellent site for apartment
house or business location. Phone
312J after $50 o. M 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

LOST FORD TIRES, ONE ON
hill road between Moscow and Pull
man; one in Moscow. Phone 201H.
1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-THE FIRST TWO
houses west of the Methodist
church on Third street, are offered
for sale to the highest bidder. Pur-
chaser must remove buildings from
premises. Committee reserves right
to reject any or all bids.
A. H. JOHNSON,
H. B. MICKEY,
W. A. LAUDER.
1888 Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-TARTERIAN CHER
ries. Phone Farmers 9055. 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-POLE PINE WOOD.
Farmers 9119. 28h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-A GOOD SECOND
hand organ. Sherfey's Book
Store. Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

+ babe" Ruth, the demon of the base
bail bat, who established a record for
home runs last year BY making ~ III
the season, has already made 80 home
runs this season and the season IS not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-EIGHT R. L. RED
hens and rooster. Call 39J. 47-53
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Wife, Who Is HI, Ignorant of Her Husbands Crime

My crops failed this year. could not provide for the tots if hard win ter came. They are better off where they are"
 Officials believed Roop insane. Put they went to the burial spot and found the bodies.
 Wife Doesn't Know
 Roop's wife does not know of the tragedy. She is making d brave fight to save the life of her tiny son
 Roop expressed hope thal he would be put where he could earn a proper living for the remaining two in the little household He was un- able to pass simple mental tests.
 When a boy he was shot through the eye and was also struck by a piece of steel in Lansing shop. Eth CT injury might have affected his brain, it is said. Roop bore repu- tation of hard work and love of fam fly among his neighbors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 23. - Earl Roop. 31. farmer living east of Lan- sing, has confessed that he buried his two little daughters alive-"I'm glad killed them"--and he has given him. self up to the county sheriff.
 My wife was ill--theres a six-day old baby at our house-so I took lit tie Dodothy, age 3, and Bernice, age 9 away so they wouldn't bother her" Roop told authorities.
 ChIoroformed Them
 We walked out into a field of mud and slime at Red Cedar creek l gave the little ones chloroform and they went to sleep. While l made small hole in the ground, Dorothy partia/y woke up. She walked, and I carried Bernice to the hole. While I held their heads under water, so they wouldn't suffer, pushed enough slime and mud over them to cover their bod ies up.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

but in my personal view the work of the American in- tervention will have been practical ly lost if the United States with draws its military forces for a great many years to come.
 T am not hopeful that the old ideas of graft of public officials as means or protection can ever be extirpated from those who have reached manhood under the old cor. rupt standards. personally be- lieve it will take at least 9 genera tion to develop in Haiti sufficient men of high enough standard of eth ics to provide personnel for an hon est administration and background of honest population for its support" '"
 Replying to questions regarding treatment Of natives by the Ameri'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
H0W MANY PARTS. HAS A BAT TERY, ASKS BURROUGHS

'I wish my battery was as simple as my engine" That's the sort of re- marks we're apt to hear any time" says MT. Burroughs, Willard Service Station dealer.
 AS a matter of fact the battery is far simpler than any engine, having only two working parts instead of the dozens that go into the average en- zine"
 If you took a battery apart, or watched a service man do it, you would see that it was made up of positive and negative plates separated by insulation, and that plates and in sulation were immersed in solution contained in rubber jars
 Plates and insulation are the only parts that are at all likely to wear out and require replacement. When one of these is made wear proof, as when the insulation is Threaded Rubber. the battery becomes the simplest working part Of the whole car.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Colorful MelOdrama Will Occupy Screen At Eagle on Friday

One of the most colorful melo- dramas of the year is coming to the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday, and at the Central theatre Sunday, Oc- tober 29-30-31. featuring Elmo Lincoln. J. G. Hawks, one of the most eXper- fenced scenarists of the day, has fash toned story which for splendid action suspsnse, picturesqueness and thrills has not been excelled in some time. The backgrounds visualize a schooner manned by forceful skipper, Yank Barstow, and a mutinous crew, and a country in Latin America, where revo- lutionary progapanda is being spread by group of natives. The boat is car rying contraband for these forces un- beknown to the skipper. When port is reached Yank is arrested for assault
 Making his freedom he becomes a beach comber where he rules over a band of derelicts through sheer strength and force of character When the revolution is going against the re. publicans. Yank leads his beach comb. CTS in battle and the revolutionists are defeated. The picture builds in cumu- lative interest from the start and be- sides it's colorful action it carries pie turesque appeal. The crew is compo-- ed Of primitive men with the skipper the most primitive of them all MT. Lincoln makes a rich study of the lead ing role and his support, which con-  sists of Frank Brownlee, Noble John ston and Mabel Ballin, is thoroughly adequate. Rex Ingram directed this picture
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
$ I U DE 5 AkER'S [ MPL LOVES HAVE
 REAL CAFETERIA

What is declared to be the most efficient and most modern industrial plant cafeteria system in operation in the country has just been opened at the new $20.000.000 factory of The Stakeholder Corporation in South Bend, Ind. With capacity for feed ing 5000 employees every fifteen minutes, it rivals the world-famous American Army system for speed, and at the same time offers service and an assortment of delicacies.
 In addition to the main cafeteria, which accommodates 1,500 persons, there will be ten branch cafeterias in the various plant buildings, each with a capacity of approximately $50 em- ployees.
 A special feature of efficiency is the method of distributing food ready to serve, in vacuum containers from the main cafeteria kitchens where it is prepared. to the branches through out the factory. This plan makes it unnecessary for all the workers to congest one dining hall, and saves their time by placing a restaurant near where they work.
 Three meals day are served, the cafeterias being operated by The Studebaker Corporation on a non profit basis. As an indication of the low prices charged soups are served for cents. meats for 15 ceuts, veg etables for , cents. salads for 10 cents, coffee for , cents, ice cream for , cents, and homemade pies for cents. Although a full meal may be obtained at from 50 to 35 cents, fig ures show that the average lunch check is 4S cents.
 Some idea of the healthy appetites enjoyed by the Studebaker workers may be obtaine&-from statistics show ing that the average amount of food consumed by each 1000 men and women daily is 33O pounds of meat bushels of potatoes, 1,500 biscuits or rolls, 90 loaves of bread 30 pounds of butter, 35 pounds of sugar p cases of milk in pint bottles, 12C pies, 500 individual orders of pork and beans.
 wide variety of dishes is served at the Cafeterias. On the counters at each meal are two kinds of mea ! and pork and beans. two vegetables five salads. two kinds of desert, five
 kinds of fruit. and five kinds of | drinks.
 | In the dining rooms and kitchens the most modern equipment is used including an ice making machine O seven tons capacity. and dish-wash I ing machine with capacity Of 1000 ] dishes an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
The Carter Girl" Is Best Effort of
 COrinne Griffith

"The Garter Girl" which will be seen at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Central Theatre Thursday, is one of story that will appeal to thousands of pitcure fans throughout the country because of its theatrical and rural at mosphere. Miss Griffith has a role that calls for great diversity of action and characterization. From the care free headliner on vaudeville bill to the prim little soloist in the village church is quite jump and calls for versatility. Miss Griffith rises to great heights in her interpretation of the role. Her personality, her man. nerisms and attractive gowns lend themselves we'll to the portrayel of Rosalie Ray, the girl who left the stage to go to the country in search of real around the stage door. She found that all men were alike.
 Miss Griffith had several gowns ere ated especially for her use in "The Garter Girl" They are distinctly fem mine and present the star at her best. She makes an exceptionally clever vau- deville performer.
 Rod LaRocque is clever as the viii lage minister. a man popular with the young people of the town. He makes a lover whom any girl would be glad to possess. and yet Rosalie Ray for sakes this love for a former, because she learns that the minister created an ideal from memento which to her practical mind was absurd. MT La Rocque does some clever work, and his senses after Resale has left him satnd out vividly, portraying the real character of the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Who's Your Servant" Biggest Crime Picture;
 at Lyric Theater Today

Police of New York and many other big cities fail to explain the growing number of crimes commit ted by the servant class. The news papers are full of accounts of thefts forgeries, blackmailings, and even more violent offenses charged to servants who violate the confiden- ces entrusted them to gratify person al ends. Such crime is the basis of the sensational feature, Who's Your Servant" which is opening at the Lyric today.
 This film brings home in a start ling manner the advantage which the plotting servant has over his trusting master, and shows the lengths to which the servant, bent cn accomplishing an~ illegal end at any cost, will go. In Who's Your Servant?" the central characters arc clever but unprincipled valet, a high American naval official. ana his pretty daughter
 The servant, while trying to gair information of a highly confidential nature, by means of theft, does not scruple also at attempting to steal the affections of the girl, who be comes mortified as she learns of the duplicity of the man. The big theme of the picture moves around hel struggles to get back the papers which the valet has stolen, and al the same time escape from his room to which she has gone to assure hel recovery of the stolen articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Says U. s. Must Continue
 Military Force in Haiti
 to Complete Achievement

WASHINGTON, OcL. -i.-Achieve ments of American intervention in Haiti will have been lost" unless military occupation of the country is continued a great many years, Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, re- gently sent to Haiti at the request of the state department study condi- tions. declared in d statement made public here tonight. Replying 10 a deter from Charles Mckinley, of Portland. Ore, forwarded by Secre- tary Daniels and asking among oth- CT questions. when the United States would withdraw from Haiti, Admiral knapp's statement said:
 "I cannot answer this for the ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

cans. MT. Knapp denied that women and children had been killed by "strangulation or flogging" or other cruel practices had been used to eX- tract information from natives. A full answer could not be given to the latter question, however, until certain allegations had been invesi- gated, he added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
EDUCATION NECESSARY

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-The business of the future must be thorough ly trained and well educated if Amer ican industry and commercial devel- opment are tC advance as they both should, President David Kinley of the University Of Illinois sad ill an
 address here tonight. He reiterated previous pleas for increased fin
 ances for the university
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
RAlNcOATS AND WATERPROOF
 OVERCOkTS

Guaranteed 100 per cent water proof Direct from factory to GUS tomer.' For Men, Women and Children. All Styles All Prices A card addressed to H. L. Coombs, local representative. Box TOO, War ren, Arizona, will bring him to your home, with the latest samples 10 select from. These coats are not sold in the stores. 11-20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Read These Specifications Carefully

 nosed) of light gearca camshaf fan used  straight  Fu rom Hon in Cabuznth especially o O his motor
   of special double and dgenera s
  one
  Rear floating This Q more cars ring in Wheelba E Steering Gear Horn Speedo nm Fspecialy treated 3nh
   of s
  of taste
 
 Disc Wheels Net Ex.ra-s7soo
 Ne xtra--$7
 F. B. actory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
FRENCH STREETS
 FOR COLE FILM Feature to Show Evolution of Travel From Earliest
 Days

Three exact reproductions of French street scenes in the T0s and sos are being prepared in Long Island for the motion picture being produced by the Cole Motor Car company of Indian apolis, under the supervision of the Harry Levey Service corporation
 The feature, which is called The Por- celain Lamp, is to show the entire evolution of travel from earliest days to the present and special sets are to l be made for each period with every detail correct.
 A special historical library has been started at the Harry Leyey studios for the purpose of permitting research into the styles, manners, and customs of peo- [ pie of all ages and climes, so that, when this story of travel evolution is complet- ed. it will be an exact story in every way of the progress and changes that have come about through the ages, ac- companying the changes in modes and means of travel. This historical research department is under the direction Of Don Carlos Ellis.
 Modes of travel in 1870 and 1880 are to be filmed in these specially built French sets now being completed, it is said. Special corps of carpenters have been | at work under the direction of MT. Ellis and Ben Blake, who is directing this feature, and special French costumes of the period are being prepared
 The studios of the Harry Levey Service corporation at No. 230 West Thirty-eighth street. are being transformed into re- rlica of the museum of art, 1t is an nounced When this is complete, it is planned to place there duplicates of in ventions of the 40s,. 5os,' t60s,' and 7os'. These are being prepared by MT Levey' s ! technical staff, and. when they are com rleted, will be placed in cases in this room, and photographed for the travel evolution story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
TURNING THE TABLES

From Motor Life.
 A man driving an automobile drove up to the traffic officer on street in Wey- mouth. Mass, and declared that many automobiles were carrying passengers to and from their work daily without li- cense and in deaadce of the town ordi- rance and the jitney act.
 Who are the offenders? don't know them Give me their names said the of- hoers
 You're a great officer" said the man, It's your business to find out who they are.r
 We'll" said the officer, "as it is mJ duty to look up things. I think I'll look .you up. You are driving an automobile. Let's SC your license and registration papers"
 The man rummaged through his pock- -ets but finally had to confess that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1920

middle of the road, are now recovering their cars in pound in Piccadlly.
 Eighty-seven makes of passenger auto mobiles will be displayed as the twenty first annual automobile show in New York city January to 15. 1921. Practically every make of automobile which holds a place in the motoring world will be listed.
 In England research work for compar- ing alcohol with petrol a fuel for auto- mobiles was recently undertaken in Man chester university The expenses had been borne in equal shares by the Royal Automobile club and the Commercial Motor Users association.
 Satindra Nath Haldar, a native of cal cutta, India. is taking up a complete course of motor mechanics and machine shop practice at the Detroit Automotive school. After this training is competed he plans to return to Calcutta, wNere he will go into the motor service business for himself.
 The Italian government purchased $500 farm tractors during the war and put them to work in various parts of the country. The government-owned tractors were operated by soldiers going from field to field and village to village, plow- ing the soil where their services were needed.
 "A motor dental clinic is owned and op- erated by the city of Scranton, Pa. for lthe examination and work of pupils in the public schools of that city. The .rav-
 cling motor clinic is fitted up with a spe- | cial body, which is equipped with an op-
 erating chair instrument cabinet, run ming water and all sanitary conveniences. In Greater New York a voluntary po- l lice motor truck reserve corps is form ing whose object will be to assist and
 cooperate with the police department
 of the city by furnishing motor transpor- tation when necessary in the event of
 strikes, riots, accidents or other unfor- seen occurrences affecting the welfare of the general public.
 As result of long experiments the
 Pennsylvania state highway department has found the '1-2-3- mix highway sur
 face extremely satisfactory on main trav-
 eled roads This mixture consists of one part cement, two parts sand and tAree parts stone. The highway Is eight inches thick at the crest, six inches thick at the side. in Is feet wide and reinforced
 with wire mesh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
To Avoid Rough, Coarse,
 Chapped, Blotchy Skin

Most skins require constant grooming at this season to keep them from becoming unduly red, blotchy, coarse. rough or harsh, or if such condition has developed. to over- come it. In such cases it is particularly in- advisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse than ever.
 It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercolized wax, which literally a5sorbs a spoiled complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring. Next morning, in wash hing it off you'll wash away fine, flour like particles of the unsightiy cuticle. Re- peat for week or more and you'll have an entirely new skin-soft, white. spotless and beautiful as a child's. One ounce of merco- lized wax. procurable at any druggists, is all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

the total number of automobiles either
 shipped or driven away from 124 mo-
 tor car manufacturers was 1.o7so67. There were fewer motorists killed at grade crossings in South Dakota l.st year in proportion to the number of
 machines registered than in any other state.
 Douglas Fairbanks has seven passen- ger automobiles which he values at SS7,000, while his wife, Mary Pickford, has two cars valued at s7,50o and s3, 500.
 The French Grand Prix automobile race
 will be held in Alsace. near Stras sbourg,
 during the summer of 1921 It is the first
 big postwar speed contest to be held
 in Europe
 All owners of motor vehicles should have their own secret Identification marks afflxed to some part of the car These may prove valuable help in case the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

machine is stolen.
 In Pennsylvania, out Of more than B, GOO complaints reported and investigated by
 the state highway inspectors and private
 parties only 30 automobile licenses were
 revoked.
 Rubber. which is the foundatio of au- tomobile tire construction. is grown in South America, Africa. Ceylon, Borneo. Java. Sumatra and Straits Settlement, in either wild or cultivated state. The state of New York has POS GOO pas
 senger automobiles. 64.50o commercial ve-
 hces, 16,000 omnibuses. 1400 trailers and
 12, 900 motorcycles. There are 155oo0 chauf- feurs and 153.000 private owners who have operators licenses. Because of a strict enforcement of the highway regulations in England owners
 of automobiles in London who saved gar
 age charges by parking their cars in tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
|E|''|'{'.)'IL. { l. .I[I.)'lSS|. 5 <sst< r,t,> I.t.I> t,iN 'fs>
Pape's Cold Compound" l, Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness.
 'Pape's Cold Compound" costs only . few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con- azins no quinine. Insist upon Pape's!- Atv