davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Wood and Hamer at the Bon Tor
are now handling Davenports' famous
candies. The best is none too gooc
for them. 92tt
Mrs. E. X. Kroh and her two
grandchildren, Helen and Georgia
Wolfe, who have been visiting here
for several weeks, left today for Spo-
kane, where the children's parents
| live.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Driscoll left
today for Spokane after several days
visit in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Williams, Miss
Helen Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Cox of Viola and Miss Esther
Hedlund of Potlatch are in Moscow
today to attend the funeral of Miss
Ida Helfert.
Williamson also has about 800 sacks
choice Timothy Grass Seed, testing
as high as 1880, termination 81 that
he will distribute among his friends at
a price less than wholesale seed
houses are now asking. williamson
has never given you a blind steer. Get
your seed now-that's all-he says.
1902
T. N. Creekmur is teaching school
near Juliaetta.
Mrs. Laura Beardsley returned
home today from Bremerton.
Mrs. T. Goddard of Palouse is in
Moscow today for medical treatment.
Special rates on Shorthand in day
school on Bookkeeping in night
school, during January. Packers
Business College. OIL
The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, who were to
have met tomorrow afternoon, in the
parsonage, will postpone it's meeting
until later date.
Louis Nicolai, who bought farm
four miles east of Palouse, in Latah
county, last October, was in town on
business today Mr.. Nicolai lived for
many years in the north part of the
county just east of Pennington. He
is planning to plant considerable |
acreage to peas this year.
Harry Driscoll, of Spokane, is in
town on business. Mr.. Driscoll was |
born and reared on DriscolI ridge |
where his father with several broth
erS and sisters settled 40 years ago. |
He is now engaged in handling peas
and beans and other farm products at
Spokane, with branch houses in Idaho
and Washington. He is trying to con-
tract peas and beans for next falls
delivery.
Mark w. Whitlow, extensive land
owner and banker of Pullman, was in
Moscow today on business. Mr.. Whit
ow owns large tract Of land
short distance this side of Pullman
md raises fine horses, hogs and cattle
n addition to big crop of wheat
he sells. his hogs to Hagan & Cush-
ng of Moscow. Mr.. Whitlow says
he outlook for winter wheat is not
It all promising and the present cold,
Try weather, freezing at night and
having in the day, is menace to
he wheat crop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Church Bell Out Of Date.

HognaD. Wash.-Principally. because
OF the development Of leaks that are
difficult To locate and repair, the up
per portion Of the tower on the Meth
odist church Of this city is being re-
moved and the bell will be Sold A
belr is all right on country church,
but It is an unnecessary antique on a
twentiethg century house Of worship in
a progressive city or town that has
the advantage of newspaper publicity"
was the statement made by Rev. w.
W. Swtzer the pastor, when asked
about the disposition Of the ancient
equipment for calling a congregation
together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
First Siuht of a Pig.

Along the hard, dry, wind-swept road
in suburb came a drove of pigs-a
most unusual spectacle in London of
recent years. From the by-streets the
children Of the poor came hurrying to
see, and it was clear from their COM
ments that many of them had never
seen pig before.
"Look, Lizer!" cried one of the
smallest among them. Look. there's a
piebald one"
Course there is, stoopid, said Lizer,
who was clearly well versed in natural
history. "Where else do yer think
they get streaky bacon from ?"-Lon-
don Chronicle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
boys ask liberal patronage of their
game by Moscow people and promise
a good entertainment.
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such med
icine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
j. B. Jones, a we'll known druggist of
Cubrun, KY, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Wegmann, pianist, and John w. Dick
| inson. violinist, both instructors in
the, department of music also are
| soloists.
Miss Tecklenberg is a sophomore
voice is Sure to delight her audiences.
An unusually gifted soprano, she pos
sesses sweetness and power and sings
with charming ease.
Russell T. Scott has rich bari
tone regarded as the best on the. Idaho
campus. He is also a member of the
college quartet.
Members of the club are E. 0.
Bangs, director, Alfred Brigham of
Moscow; Edwin Foran, of Seattle,
Washington, Charles Gerlough, of
Moscow, first tenors; Albert Graf of
Occur d'Alene, Roscoe Jones of Pot
latch, Fred Veatch of Occur d'Alene,
and Clayton Westover of Moscow,
second tenors; Leslie Moe of kellogg,
Russell T. Scott of Rupert, Gipson
Stalker of Lewiston, William Suther-
land of Occur d'Alene, baritones;
Michael Compton of Boise, Rex Kim
nell of Boise, Howard Knudson of
CDOhdhS, w dolllD IOil, IlUuC ILCOldll
of Lewiston, BASES.
The program, subject to change, |
follows:
Alma Mater Idaho. .. Clyde Tull |
Let US Sing of Idaho
The Club.
Our Little Home 1888. Eric Coates
Mr.. Scott.
Prince Rupert's Men ...... Thayer
The Club.
Ave Marie ........... Schubert
Perpetual Motion -. E. Gutenberg
Mr.. Dickinson
The Sandman ........... Protheroe
The Quartette.
The Laughing Song ......-.. Abt
The Club.
The Test. Hex Betcn
Mr.. Kimmel.
willamette ............. Del Acqua
Miss Tecklenberg.
Dear Old Pail of Mine. -. Gitz Rice
Mr.. Scott and Club.
Annie Laurie .......... Folk Song
Mr. Dickinson and Club.
Castles in the Air 49,. Fred Phillips
Miss Tecklenberg and Club
Medley of Popular Airs :. Arranged
The Club.
I'll Think of You $50. Louis Hirsch
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Stalker.
Beautiful Blue Danube go. Strauss
Arranged by Schultz Evler
Miss Wegmann.
swing Along -. Will Marion Cook
sunlit Winds Upon the Mountains
............... Haydn
The Club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
ROB JAIL TO GET WHISKY
WiIIiamstown, w. Va, Lookup 10
Looted Of 80 Cases Of
Liquor.

Marietta, O.-Whisky isn't safe In
West Virginia. even if it is locked in
jail.
Chief Bush of Williamstown, just
across the Ohio river from this city,
made the discovery when he went to
the village jail to inspect haul made
by two Marietta detectives and him
self.
Thirty-two cases OF good whisky
were on truck which three men at
tempted to smuggle into West Virginia
from Marietta. The coppers got the
men and the liquor.
The latter was held In the Williams
town Jail and the men locked up here.
Last night someone reversed the usual
order OF things and broke into the
Jail. IT'S dry today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
CITY HAS VARIED HISTORY
Trau, Situated on Small Island in
the Adriatic Sea, Is Place of
Unusual Interest.

Trau is little city, on little
island, in the Adriatic sea. Trau is
the Greek name for watermelon, which
is the shape of the island. but the
people claim that the name is derva
ton of Traghilon, whence the
Greeks came to Trau in $50 B. G..
Many fascinating fictions are fixed be-
the island. They believe cypress
bush was miraculously planted to
shelter statue of the city's patron
saint, Giovanni Orsini, and that the
same saints spirit nourishes it. They
also believe that the hook which the
Lion of st. Mark holds was snapped
shut when Venice relinquished the is
land. rather than that the statue was
carved that way. The town has less
than 10000 population and fairly
breathes medieval spirit The houses
are built so close together that vehicle
traffic is almost impossible, and the
streets are so crooked that pedes-
trians find difficulty getting around.
This was because of military neces-
sity at the time the artistic little
city was created.
The father of the Dalmation history
Giovanni Lucio was born there. King
Bella ~ fled there after the Tartars
overrun his country, but continued to
Kraglievac when the intrenched city
was beseiged, although it did not fall.
ByzantineS. Huns, Franks, Genoese
and Venetians fought for Trau, the
Saracens looted 1t, Napoleon took it in
1906. and the Austrians gained it seven
years later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
"A DAYS PLEASURE"
You'll Say So!
= & = = = = = T = + + + + = r + =
= CITY NEWS +
Z = , = = = + !. + + + + + + + 4. =

Weather-Idaho- Tonight, fair an,
colder in the south, Saturday, fair.
Mrs. B. O. Gallup of Portland arriv
ed yesterday from Portland. She i
here settling up her business and in
cidentally meeting old friends.
Eb. Martin returned today from {
trip to Spokane
Notice to subscribers of The Star
Mirror. Do not pay boy carriers fol
regular subscriptions. Pay at the Of
flee. 98t1
E. C. Collins returned today from a
brief trip to Spokane
An examination for rural mail car
at the post office Saturday at 8
o'clock.
E. S. Caple of Occur d'Alene was
in Moscow Thursday. 4
Williamson has still few sacks OF
$3.50 pure alfalfa seed that he is SELL
ing to his friends for two cents per
pound less than the wholesale seed
houses are asking. Get in on this,
Williamson warns you, for you'll buy
more later than that you may be sure.
1902
E. F. Rinehart of Boise was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vineyard of Be-
will were in Moscow Thursday
C. N. Nash and N. B. Trotter of
Occur d'Alene were in the city Thurs
day.
Io n bot For bno
Washburn- Wilson Produce Co. 96tf
Clifford H. Davidson of Kendrick
was visitor in Moscow yesterday.
H. Kalinowski returned today from
a trip to Spokane.
S. B. Breed and Gerald Mussmer of
Uniontown were in Moscow yester-
day.
James White of Wallace, Idaho,
is visitor in the city.
Williamson has two cars of choice
Blue Prussian Field Peas for sale. The
price is lot less. The quality ex-
cellent, cleaned twice and fun1igated
Get your seeds now. When these are
gone you'll pay more. 1902
Mrs. D. D. Harshman of Palouse
was shopping in Moscow Thursday.
Mrs. Harshman has recently returned
from Chicago, where she has been
several months with her son for medi-
cal treatment
Whipping cream now 80 cents per
pint at the Bon Ton, when you bring
your own bottle. 96tf
Mrs. Howard Schriver left the first
Of the week for two months visit
IN California.
Mayor and Mrs. j. G. Gibson have
received word of the birth of 61s
pound grandson, born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gibson at Boise.
Mr.. Jay Gibson is bank examiner for
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
HELD IN M0CKERY
Kangaroo Courts" Instituted by
Australian C0nvictS.
Prisoners at Botany Bay Said to Have
invented Idea to Relieve the Mo-
notony Of Their Existence
Spread to United States.

Kangaroo court is an expression
which, however strange it may be to
the layman, is familiar to most United
States marshals, post Office inspectors
and the police forces of large cities,
remarks q writer in the Detroit News.
What it really stands for Is explained
by a post Office inspector who has had
much experience with offenders and
criminals.
1t appears that in a number Of the
larger prisons in this country the pris-
oners, from time to time are accus-
toned to hold what they call kangaroo
court, and that every notorious Grim
inal in the United States is probably
not only familiar with the term, but
has no doubt presided often enough
as judge or prosecuting attorney in
this relation, or perhaps has been tried
for some of the numerous mock
charges that are preferred against
those who have the misfortune to be
hailed before such tribunal.
Such a court is held only in the
great prisons of the country, being
entirely unknown in the country jails.
The institution of kangaroo court
seems to date back some 40 years in
the United States.
In the days when Australia was
penal colony the convicts at Botany
Bay, by way of amusing themselves
and relieving the monotony of prison
life, used to organize a sort OF mock
court at which the shrewdest and oft
en- the worst criminals of the lot pre-
sided as judge, while others acted as
jurymen. prosecuting attorneys, bail
ifs, criers and the like.
At such trials the prisoners were
wont to take on recent arrivals from
England on all manner of mock
charges, such as snoring too loudly,
washing their faces with soap, and so
on. If it was found that among the
batch of newcomers, convicts just
from the old country, there were sew
eral who possessed money, court was
convened and the ones
suspected Of having funds were hailed
up on the charge of having red hair or
wearing box-toed shoes.
The trial was held with mock CRAWL
ty and decorum, and in the end the
would be found guilty and |
fined whatever amount he was known
TO have on his person for the offense |
charged. The money thus obtained |
would be divided among the old, long
-erm conyicts, who would buy tobacco
md other luxuries with it, while the
victim of this form of extortion would
lave no recourse except to await the
line when he himself got chance to
preside as judge or sit ON the jury
It the trial Of some new arrival.
1t was called kangaroo court because
n those days the Botany Bay convicts
poke of themselves as kangaroos, an
nilnal very abundant, as everybody
nows, In Australia.
The Institution, as well as the term,
rayeled from Australia to England,
yhither it was brought by returning
,otany Bay convcts whose terms had
xpired. 1t had short life in Eng
md, however. where it was speedily
iscovered by the Jailers and turkeys
nd broken up; but it was not long
fterward that 1T found its way into
1e prisons of the United States, where
has remained ever since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
BELGIANS EXECUTE IN EFFIGY
Crowds in Brussels Vent Hate Toward
Condemned Germanophile
Editors.

Brussels. Belgium. and
editors of the GermanOphile newspaper
Bruxellois. who were condemned to
death as traitors by the Brabant court
a week ago. were publicly executed in
efiigy before the city hall here. The
actors In the ceremony were four gend-
armes and an executiOner, and the
scene was witnessed by great crowds.
cinema operators being busy recording
the incident.
The death penalty exists in Belgium,
but It is never carried out except In
effigy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Basket Ball Game Tonight.

The Moscow Boy Scouts team will
play the Mohawks team at the high
school gymnasium tonight beginning
at 7:30 Admission is only 10 cents,
barely enough to pay the actual ex-
penses Of the two home teams. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you. There are
many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they crave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
China's Industrial Future.

In 1918, regardless Of the great
world war and unsettled internal polit-
ical conditions, China's foreign trade
Increased, keeping the grand total well
above the billion-dollar mark. Observ-
ing commercial investigators agree
that, industrially, and as q manufac-
turing center, China has a great fu-
tnre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Mas0ns Attention.

There will besa special meeting of
Paradise Lodge, No. II, Saturday, jan
uary "a, 1880 p. M, for the purpose of
comforting the Entered Apprentice
degree upon seven candidates. So
journeying Masons welcome. Refresh
mentS. 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
For Sale-Alaska and Blue Prussian
Seed Peas.

Graded, hand picked and fumigated.
Also get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
Building. w. A. Lauder. Phone 76J.
89tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Wegmann, pianist, and John w. Dick
inson. violinist, both instructors in
the, department of music also are
sOlOists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Girl in the Limousine
Play of Many Laughs
Offered at the Illinois

Out bedrooming such bedroom
productions as up in Mable's
Room" Twin Beds" and host Of
others which depend upon their
Simmons and Os .ermoor charms
for attracting goodly numbers to
the box Office, THE Girl in the
Limousine" as played at the Illi-
nois last night, was all that its
press agent had claimed for it.
The absence Of the limousine in
1.-The Girl in the Limousine" was
completely overshadOwed and for
gotten in the whirlwind of ridicu-
lous and mirth-provoking situa-
tons that conferred about, in, I'M
der, on and around the bed There
possibly was other furniture used
in the setting, but few members Of
the audience we're aware Of it, APP
parently. And the situations 3,oS
which that most popular bed form
cd the centerpiece were both
unique and unconventional-not to
say impossible. Though played in
an unfavorable atmosphere-the
theatre was without heat-it was
those same unique and decidedly
unconventional situations that
aroused unbounded mirth in the
muflered and heavily ayercoated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

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stayl9 ~ g .- Se i -, ~
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

-. - ihjsnsolyes. IS n
q Theyfase fuaiIy 1pund I'm tia ~
1ad II. r. ~ Sedtoosn togstlsf- with
gy,cv n Hettyss drIAsane gown ard
nsstv vsarinr ilimsy SIX pA3amss
~ sysrious nembees Of tAa party
.yt.n6inf the HouseWarlning, end
srsiiv s. pettyfs hnsbend,, but not
untii he butler becomes alsp. in-
voIvesf IA the ssntsnglsment hy tak-
inr n II cloehe1 q give 20 .Topy
ia order that that gentleman might
make his escape from tho smpar-
rnssfnr circumstances beeofa Hstty.s
Husband should return. But bekote
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

3 - {. r
0ther acts on the bill z. f.
Farti, N z musical reycs.
laval: novelty aeriali.ts, ~
usual late kinograms ~ ~.
the day.
Manager .Scharnberr a..
that the bill opening Thurrs.s
inee featuring Life
playlet by Blanche Bloch. ~!
matte sketch Of the underv,s3 -
an unusual i've act Orphesr
Vile bill that will prove I -. N !
Tuesday night the Palsss
agement has made special a.,
ments to give the patron, ~ N
est election returns and viIl =
two shoes in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

VAUDEVILLE.
Majestic to Offer
/ Super-Special Play
ID First Part Of Week

"1sheoStealers," William Christy
Cebanne's powerful human docu-
tnept. q kobertson-Cole super
special, will be the attraction at
the Majestic theatre beginning Sun
day for q run Of four days. The
picture. which has created a SEN
sation wherever it has beensshown,
n said to mark new milestone
~ motion picture history.
The story deals withs the bias
pAemous conduct Of minister Of
the gospel who turned crook to
spite God for the sufferings he con-
sidered the Lord had visited upon
him. His wife stolen from him by
former rival. he gives up his
church and becomes wandering
evangelist. speaking wherever he
II, permitted to pitch his tent. While
he holds the audience through the
sheer power Of his eloquence, men
and women confederates move
among the worshippers, separating
them from their cash and jewelry.
The minister regarded his plan
OF revenge as q great Joke on God.
How he came to learn that to defy
God was beyond the puny power OF
one OF his earthly vassals and how
his faith was restored is the dra-
matte and sensational climax of the
story. a climax never to be forgot
ten once 1t has been seen.
Because of its simple theme and
it, forceful presentation through
the medium Of the novel situations
and the mastery. acting Of the fine
4 comtany Of actors personally Sc.
lected by Mr.. Cabanne, "The Steal,
ers" is one picture in q thousand
It II picture which will live be-
cause Il deals with the humanities
with love, honor, adventure and the
perennial appeal Of the Infinite.
The storm shown in the picture
Is not make-believe one, stage.
especially for the. screening of the
play. The scene was the last taker
by MIR. Cabanne, who directed a.
we'll as wrote the famous film. L
was taken last because Mr.. Ca
banne, q disciple Of David Warl
Griffith, and therefore a believer il
profound realism, deferred its film
ing until the scene could be takel
under actual storm conditions.
lnasmuch rs atmospheric dis
: turbances are not as yet being mad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

10 sotdev. n. Cabenn6 ri 4 lo4t
Eweit. nB6t III, paftenGt Ms alnply
feWaTded for VIXEN the storm hHal-
y ARRIVED a. ~ location netf
Hayesstraw, \. r., Il - evety-
|thint that N. Cahenne cQaM h4te
|A3Siro1. His eamefemau, George
Henoit, C1Ae a the best In the pro-
fessiou; -Succeeded IN % maniDu-
tating his camera that the storm,
VIII it, long and sustained light
mig flashes. Nss photographed per-
fectly.
So ohligins did the storm prove
that : bolt struck directly behind
the house which had been erected
By Nj. Cabanse for the specific
purpose Of being destroyed by
lightning. As the building became
enveloped In flames and the 6re-
men arrived. more than 5000
townspeople gathered to watch the
spectacle. despite the raging Of the
elements. The rescue Of several
persons from the burning building
and thesrealism of the storm pho
Biography makes this scene one OF
the outstanding ones Of the picture.
The scenic splendors OF The
Stealers" are only surpassed by the
heart-gripping, soul-elevating plot.
The story, .revolyes about q preach
er OF the gospel who. submitted to
suffering, turned against God and
sought to revenge himself aga.nsI
the Creator by leading a life OF
crime under the cloak of his call
ing. How he is made to see the err
ror of his ways and is won back to
! the true functions Of his calling
forms the most moving climax that
has ever been seen on the screen IN
the opinion Of experts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

- ] !
oTloM nls1ptks
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p1ssS ssssss- -sz4 s.nsh s|,sss-.
ee csfpsstiss IN '4The Wonder Aas.
n A,.ss.-asss mn .-,assr
osrsae Ihesars.
tnsvenpost,
o. eo-61--'-The Girl In the Limousine. !"
~. q. 2. 3-Son0ra Grand Opera CON-
penJ Seoscnting In order. "Ri6olefto, u
3bo~nkprs" and ''Cavallera RusticanA
- sPegliacx5.'
<9lloy. d." Breakfast in Bed"
N1t VAUDEVILLE.
n tf- ~ Davenport
iCsaunbis 1Asstre-Chsnse Of ball tvtos
tI0linep
< Rnla0e Theatre-Change OF bill twice q