davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
VOLUSIA TO VOTE
AGAINST BONDING
BY LEGISL AZURE

Sentiment throughout yolusia coun-
ty. as near as can be guaged at this
time. through conversations with
prominent people in various parts of
the county is strongly against the ap-
proyal al the polls on November 2 of
the proposed amendment TO the con-
stItntion giving TO the legislature the
power TO issue bonds for good roads
without submitting the issue TO the
people.
From predictions made by various
voters In a number of other precincts
outside of the Daytona precinct, the
road bond issue for S20.0ee. 900 will
fail by at least to i in yolusia
The opposition in this county. as
Il seems TO be in other counties, Is
not to the provision of money By
bonding for good roads 1t is 10
giving to the legislature unlimited
authority TO bond the state without
consulting the people The opinion
rendered by the attorney general
elect. as we'll as the next first assis-
tant to the attorney general, who will
be in office when the matter will
come up. in event OF approval, states
that under the provision of the
amendment there is no limit placed
on the number of issues that the leg :
Islature makes. or their frequency and
hat the legislature will have the
power to Issue bonds
Not Opposition to Roads.
Reports from all over the state in
dieate that the staunchest supporters
of good roads movements are opposed
to the method which it Is sought to
adopt for providing them, and thai
the state will vote overwhelmingly
against the issue There is a possible
exception in West Florida. where
there are no good roads, aud where
the counties are willing to support
any kind Of scheme that will provide
roads. as most OF the burden OF pay
ing for them will fall on the more
populous counties OF south and middle
Florida
The fight started by the advocates
Of the plan, which started off will
such rush. has about petered out
/ the advocates evidently seeing tbs
handwriting on the wall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
CHINA WILL ISSUE
BONDS FOR the SUM
OF S6O,O0O,0O0

PEklNG. Oct. 2T.-The cabinet has
authorized the ministry Of finance 10
issue bonds to the extent OF $50. 600, :
900 to. be. used for retirement Of de-
preciated currency of the Bank OF
China and Bank OF Communications.
Since these banks we're granted a
moratorium at the time Of Yuan Shih
kai's nlonarchiaI fiaseo. the notes
have been exchangeable only al 10
to 90 per cent OF their face value Il
is the plan now to retire all 0f these
notes IN exchange for bonds secured
by customs revenue surplus bear
ing six per cent interest and payable
over period 81 six years from
March 1921
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

other large government shipsaxssS
At the close OF the 1ar Mr. Crosby.
having fallen in love with FIofisaa.
travelled tire state thoroughly looking
for place in which to settle. He
purchased q 48-aexe farm In FlagleE
county. which he stflls 9wns and op-
crates. and which IS one Of the most
prolific farms IN that county
Liking Daytona he moved 10 this
city last January. purchasing 4 Is
~cre farm on Second avenue. which
he is setting oat and improving Al
this time.
Mr. Crosby. with Mrs. Crosby ami
three grown daughters. reside al M.
3 South Ridgewood avenue. Mrs. Cros-
ay being in charge OF the musical de-
parfment az Mrs. BaFfons scho0l
Speaking Of his appointment todas
MIR Crosby said. -Whfk | have nas
seen the directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce since my appointment Last
evening. | may say that thoroug 4 :
appreciate the favor shown ne. ana
sincerely trust that ny endezxers
viii assist ia making Daytuaa the
greatest tourist center ia the South
One Of the first undertaking. xfil
be a membership campaign. to be in
augnrated next month. AZ &hieh time
L lsoHr wssh that every business uaau
may be lined up as active members Ia
the organization
\ believe that large numbers 81
tourists will be aoodiag Dayt0na d.
rectly after election. next seek and
We ~iil formulate some plan fei
handling the excessive number ) hfeh
are expected this year Bs NoFkiaz
a double harness with the excelseu'
board OF directors. feel that We mas
give a large service 10 Daytona xhsch
xiIi be- beneficial Ia every wzy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
\. G. WELLS DENIES
TRUTH OF C0lbY'S
RUSSIAN STATEMENT
20. Aa.oeLatea ~.

LONDON. Oct q. "A g Wells
the author. mentioned ~ Secretary
Colby concerning the alleged conver
sation had with Lenine about Wash
ington Vsnderlip as representing
Harding In informal negotiations ~ith
Russia. today denied the truth Of
Colby statement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
N. Y. Millionaire
May Make Daytona
His Winter Residence

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Paas. ~
New York, warm personal grieads q
Mr. and Mrs Julian a Arroyo tot
zesher With their family will arr "
ia naytona Saturday and will b. the
guests Of the Arroyos ~ ~ North
Ridgewooi aveuue for The %inter
Mr Arroyo and Mr. Paris are bus
mess associates aud have been for
"a number OF years Mr Paris IL re
puted To be a millionaire and IS com I
ing tp DaytOaa with ihe lhuuSht RI
making lt bis pcrmanent intei hon'e.
While dr Paris has never Oetofe
spent inter ia Daytoila Mr. AZ
royo nas painted the peaatiee ana ate
tfac40Hs IN sueh glowing terms that
MI Paris mas 1.com. enthu4e1 D. ef
the city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR M'SWINEY HELD
IN SOUTHWARK TODAY

LONDON. Oct IS Amid scenes Of
great emotion. funeral services were
conducted today from st Georges
Roman Catholic Cathedral Ia South
wark. for the late Terence MacSwiney.
Police guards lined the streets. over
10 900 people fling past the coffin.
a second funeral will be held in
arrives In that city enroute % Cork
The SidOw uf MacSwiney collapsed
and vas unable to attend the funeral
today
The body Is lying ~ state IN the
cathedral today. and viii leave to-
nisht Tor Ireland for iutermeut ia
Cork
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
MINOR LEAGUES NOW
OBJECT TO PLAN TO
REORCANIzE BASEBALL

NEW YORK OCT - The minor
leagues Will refuse t0 p come 4 paFtt
% the reorganization of baseball ga
der the proposed Laskor plan u1iess
radical changes are ma4c. ciatmius
that by the appointment of tha neN
National Commission &c Buala mean
government without representation
and the restoration of tae draft of
players which the miBgrs fought for
yeara.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
JAPAN BUILDING
MANY SUBMARINES

TOXIC. Oct = J2pzn ~aE hasN
aoogt lie submarines - 1Fz~. when
the eteht bafsleshp 4nA elzAs Azfsae
sFss5zt.4 v4ozrafa all h2s@ a@en sezn
paesefi AZ presenf fs@ NsszoszA
sispya ard = a@asnx sga Msabzm@F sea
and tne ka~asakl asnkSas3 khrse
; hsie TEN Submarines age ssnser eon
stYaettoa ~ tAe vzFa0es nav@s as.s ! :
yards
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
j. " ~ ~ ~gxsco

NExIcO CITY. Oss - psessa >
bee0msag aaease beeA8ze a saa
gro3fa 81 Industrial Workers a -
A0fla grg4aszss 81 tssre. seesszaisw X
to reports from that city
There Has been fnafH 4nFesx sasezsx <
sorkmeH "a PHetIa u las Thss 4a4
5he strike ~ rsebas g98seeznaa 8se
attributed q Ehe agitation - sAe
VI ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
CHIMES CHANGED
FOR DYING WOMAN

tgewspspet Enterprise Associsttonb
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. Sew
understood Why the program was
changed when Edward + farnelle
gave recital on the new chimes
erected In the Presbyterian church
tower. telephone message from
the bedside of a dying woman asked
for I'm going home 70 DIG no more
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
CATS SOLD AS.
DRESSED RABBITS? !?

Newspaper Ertcrpffse Associstfen.f
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct - heAlta
Department officials here are tnvestA-
eating report tnsf house cats are
being sold on market here a. dressed
rabbits Patfolman Tim MeMan0n
found q package of rat hide. e ceteFa
near q rabbit farm
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Preventing Disorders.
ffnteruattGnaf News Service

LONDON. Oct 2s Elaborate pre-
cautions we're taken TO prevent dis
orders at the Mac5winey funeral. 400
policemen being massed about the
cathedral. hut no disturbance was
made
The body was shipped To Ireland
this afternoon g0r burial
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
DRESS GOODS TAKE
Big TUMBLE; SOME
COME DOWN SOP C,
International News service. }

international News Sersice.)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA wave
of price siashina swept over the
St. Louis wholesale dry goods
district today, reductions Of SO
per cent being announced by some
houses on certain tines
A reduction all over the Middle
West IS predicted Ginshsms
were cut frcm IS to ~ cents per
yard. and percsIes from 80 to
IL 1-2 cents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Republicans Get Three Millions
fTns Aaacclafsd Preaal

CHICAGO. Oct q -The campaign
expenditures OF the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee amounts 10 S3.942.
s92. the National Republican chairman
announced today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
SPEND
-FOUR TIMES As MUCH
As THE DEMOCRATS
lThs A..eeIa,sa ers...l

NEW YORK oct Is The Total
receipts by the Democratic
National Committee amounts to ss7s.-
s3i the National Democratic treasurer
announced toiaY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
SYLVIA PANkhURST IS
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN
PRISON FOR SEDITION

LONDON. Oct IS sylvia Puak-
hurst charged with an aft&npt TO
cause sedifloa Ia the savy. was todss
sentenced 10 SIX months nsprfs0a
nseni
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
HAIRCUT COSTS I
DOLLAR NOW
IN CnICA6O
lThe Associated Pre..l.

TIE sNsSoctated Pfess.J
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The Bar
oers Association here today an
nouneed an increase to s1.oo for
haircuts and 35 cents for
shayes. doubling the price of
haircuts. which were 80 cents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

J. H. Drummond-
Mrs. l. l.. Hays.
Mrx A. E. Henri.
A. n Jackson,
Charles + Jones Cd.
W. " Knott Cd.
j. W. Locke
r. A. MeAuley.
]. B. Moffett
W. n Nanney.
l.. NJ O'Keiley.
Herman W. Pilsbury
FF. H. Pope.
Wesley G. Richards.
j. G. Sharon Cd
B. G. Smith
Ernest NJ. Smith.
c. b. Wells tD}.
George r. Wentworth
cor United States Senator.
Vote for one-)
John NJ. Cheney
Duncan u. Fletcher Cd.
c. A. Klock-
NJ j. Martin.
For Representative in Congress.
RI nrth Congressional District:
Vote for one-s
Crate ID. Bowen.
Earl Hunt
w j. Sears Id
For Governor.
Vote for onel
W. L. Van Duzer.
Geo. f. Gay.
Cary A. Hardee Cd.
DR. f. G. Whitaker
For Secretary of State:
Vote for one)
H. Clay Crawford fD)z
B. E. Dyson.
For Attorney General:
Vote for one)
Rivers NJ Bufo.d fD1.
VIM NJ. Gober.
For Comptroller:
Vote for one.)
Ernest Amos tDb
JAS. r. Mccarthy.
W H. Northrop.
For State Treasurer:
Vote for one.)
III l.. Ewing
e-~ r. 4. Hunt
j G. LunIng I'D
For stale Superintendent OF Public
Instruction:
Vote Tor one.l
j. r. Junkin.
w. y. Sheats Id.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
Vote for onel
Newell b. Hull.
w. A. MeRae ID.
NJ y. Porter
For Justice OF Supreme Court:
Vote for two.1
L. p Axteil
W II. Ellis CD
f. W. Marsh
y. B. X PettIngil
Thomas r. West CD.
FIR Railroad Commissioner:
Vote for one.b
s. c. Baird
George c. Cr0m
George G. McDOugal.
a. 8 Wells iDl.
For states Attorney:
Geo. A. DE Cottes Cd
For NJ smbers House OF Representa-
tives:
(Note for twol
j. H. Donneily
n r. Lyons.
II. G. Putnam CD
Murray Sans (Dl.
For Sheriff.
Vote for ene)
NJ A. Galbreath
Lee Morris (Dl
For 'ounty superintendent Public
Instruction.
9 X. NJ Sheppard (D).
For County Judge:
] Lee Mccrory tDl
Tor Clerk Circuit Court:
Samuel D. Jordan Cd
For Tax Collector:
D p Smith (Dl
For Tax Assessor.
h /. Smith Cd.
For Co Itty Commissioner. Dist No. l
Z NJ Carpenter tD).
For Co mty Commissioner. Dist No. :
Isaac Stewart lDl.
For Co unty Commissioner. Dist. No 3
r. J Bishop tDl
for Go inty Commissioner. Dist. No. 4
g. l. viuing CD
For Co lnty Commissioner. Dist. No.
G. G. Beck Cd.
AOi ait Wber CouHfy Board Of Publ
instruction. Dist No. /
N ". Gould Cd
ror M mber County Boafd Of Publ
In itructiOn. Dist No ?
;. T.. Lemon fDG
Fer NJ m0er County Board OF Publ
instruction, Dist. No 3
Vote for one)
Mrs. Longdun
ii. It. McClelIen (D1.
for ustice OF Peace. Dist No 81:
Chas. Beers tbi
J. Fitch " aiker
Fr constable. Dist. NJ. 3:
tNote for 0ne1
+ q. Milton Cd.
j. W. Johnson
SeHstit atioilai Amendment. article
section q
Yes.
Nc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
THE MOVIES
tPublished BY the oaiiy News as
information for Its Resders,l

CRYSTAL
Hair Pins with Enid Ben =
nett "Marys Little Losteg
Sunshine eomeuy
LYRIC
"a Dark Lantern. with A8tc
Brady. 4he stage faHd
t.afrt St4Dtn chtas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

&c .eral Election November 2. 1920.
yoiusia County.
{, lake 4 cross mark tx) before the
nan of the candidate of your choice1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
ASK HOOVER AND BRYAN TO
MEET HARDING ON LEAGUE PLANS

P)-suggesions for the new American foreign
policy including
Weekly in
policies toward
republicans
to Civ is Views
Harding
december H. regarding
P)-ryan today
Chile May Quit
GENEvA-(By P)The
Will Not Reduce Armament Until
GENEVA(By A. PoJapan
delegation
Disarmament Committee Getting
committee
the disarmament
police
Greco Invites COnsta to Return
LUCERNEy Poffcial notification of the pebscite Greece
Immediately received by
Georgious Stre, former
prohibited government
wAsHINGToNy PA resolution requesting President Wilson
nations
senate today by Senator Montana
To
A.
today voted to
McHIugh New York named
to Fight Their Battle
of Illinois, today
the
effort of the Committee
investigating Ireland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
SEES OCEAN CROSSED IN DAY
inventor of Fo1<ker Planes Predicts
Rapid Advance in the Art
of Flying.

New York.-A. H. G. Fokker, in
ventor and builder Of wartime combat
airplanes. arrived here from ROtter-
dam recently Tie Fokker was the
swiftest pursuit plane used by German
air fighters on the western front.
Mr.. Follker who said that as a
Hollander he had taken no personal
part in Germany's war operations over
the allied lines, predicted rapid ad
vances in the art of flying in the near
future.
s'Within the next five or ten years,
he said people will be able to cross
the Atlantic ocean in less than day
and In much more comfort than in
travel by steamer
The development Of directional wire
less he added would enable pilots to
fly by night and in murky weather as
well as on clear days
The most needed improvement in
aviation for the present, he said, was
construction of flying machines capa-
Bile of landing on and taking on from
small areas, such as the roofs OF
hnildings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
DEAD WAIT SHIPMENT
1900 Bodies of Yankee Heroes
Are in French Ports.
Nine Thousand Bodies Already Have
Been Brought Back-All Removed
From Germany.

Paris-Nearly 5000 bodies of Amer
lean soldiers who died or were killed
in France during the war have been
shipped to the United States and
turned over to their nearest relatives.
and 1900 more await shipment at
French ports, it is announced by the
United States grave registration serv-
Ice. The work of removing the bod
les Of fallen Americans is expected to
be completed by next summer.
Nearly 60 per cent of the bodies Of
American officers and enlisted men
buried in French soil will be returned
to the United States, according to re-
cent estimates. At frequent intervals
parents and wives of dead soldiers
come to France to remove the re-
mains of their relatives, but upon see
Ing the cemeteries here and learning
of the extreme care taken of them
have decided upon France as the final
resting place for the rallen.
The exhumation of bodies within
the war zone began on September 10,
and since then work has been COM
pleted in II cemeteries. Operations
at Bony, the first of the big American
cemeteries, has begun, and So per cent
of the men buried there will be sent
TO the United States.
Nearly 1000 men will work all win
ter in order to complete the removals
by next summer. The task of ex-
huming the bodies of soldiers buried
in Great Britain has been finished, 80
per cent of them being shipped to the
United States.
Removal of bodies from. occupied
areas in Germany and Luxembourg
has just been completed, and all of
them were sent to America. Work
ing forces will begin operations In
Belgium next month and from ceme-
teries In that country 1,031 bodies will
be removed. The work of ekhuming
bodies In Brest, Bordeaux and st.
Lazare areas has been completed, and
now the efforts of the Americans will
be concentrated on the war zone. 1t
is not probable that the first of the
uniform headstones recently decided
upon by the war memorials council
will be set in the four permanent cem-
eteries until next autumn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
STUDENT PASTOR
IS AN INNOVATION
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ONE OF
FEW SCHOOLS TO HAVE ONE
is ANNOUNCED.

With the arrival here of the Rev. J.
Orange Gould, the University of
Idaho becomes one Of the few west
ern schools that can boast Of a Stu
dent PASTOR He is brought to the
Idaho campus through the efforts OF
a group of Moscow churches and, in
addition to his other work, will hold
the office of Y. M. C. A. secretary of
the University of Idaho.
AS the university is a state institu-
tion where students of some thirty
faiths are educated, the churches have
agreed with the administration that
the work of the student pastor will be
strictly nOn-sectarian. His duties as
yet have not been we'll defined but in
general will be to aid as he may the
individual student and to cooperate
with the various religious clubs on
the campus.
Although a young man, the Rev.
Gould has had wide experience in
ministerial work, including five years
at the college town of Manhattan,
Kan, and later state organization
work in Nebraska. In speaking of his
work he said he hoped first of all to
form friendships with the students so
that he could be of aid to them if they
become homesick, "dOwn-hearted" or
felt despondent for any reason.
According to President A. H. Up
ham, at many schools individual
churches provide pastor for the stu
dents of their belief, but the plan OF
one minister for those of any faith is
an innovation in American schools.
He said further that althugh new, it
the boundary lines were wisely drawn,
and non-sectarianism strictly adhered
to, much good should be accomplished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
CONGRESS CUTS CHRISTMAS
VACATION TO DO MORE WORK

house to
On motion of republican leader Monde
December
No Deerment a
A. de- any
looking deferment
Minister The
A.
andfn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11

two daughters, Mrs Miller and Mrs.
Kayaga. The son, whose whereabouts
was not made clear in the testimony,
is alleged to have sold his interest in
the estate to his father a number of
years ago. Judge Steele, in giving
the reasons for deciding in favor of
McGraw said:
Joe Smith advanced the purchase
money of nine hundred fifty dollars
for the purchase of the eighty acres
of land in controversy, over thirty
years ago, and the plaintiffs rely up
on oral conversation, had at that time
OF about that time, to establish 4 re-
sulting trust
The best conclusion and the most
satisfactory one that the Court can
arrive at, from the evidence, is that
it was the intention of Joe Smith,
when he advanced this purchase
to make such an arrangement
as would provide a home for his
sister, Bertha McGraw. The evidence
does not satisfy the Court that it was
the intention of Joe Smith to make
this land the separate property Of his
sister, Bertha McGraw 1t does salts
fly the Court that he was intending to
provide place for Bertha McGraw to
live and have permanent home, and
the Court is inclined to the view, from
all the evidence, that Joe Smith never
the question as to whether
the deed should be made to Bertha
McGraw or Andrew McGraw, as ma
terial His object was to provide a
home for his sister and he never con-
sidered the question of making this
the separate property of
Bertha McGraw, and felt just as safe |
n permitting the deed made to An
irew McGraw as if it were made to |
Bertha McGraw, his purpose being to |
provide a home for Bertha McGraw,
lis sister, who was then the wife of
Andrew McGraW. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
"Bob" and Wife Returning.

"Bob" Wood, of the Bon Ton. will
be back in Moscow Tuesday of next
week H. E. Hamer, his partner, to-
day received telegram stating that
Mr. enc, Mrs. Wood are in Chicago and
will be in Moscow Tuesday. The best
part of the news to Mr.. Hamer is that
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Hamer,
of Davis Junction, Illinois, are with
Mr.. and Mrs Wood Mr.. Hamer's
parents have never been in the west
but are coming here for visit to
their son Mr. and Mrs. Wood have
been gone more than two months and
visited relatives and friends in the
middle west and in Canada "Bob's'
old home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PREPARES FOR PLAY
BELLE, THE TYPEWRITER GIRL"
TO BE GIVEN THREE NIGHTS
NEXT WEEK.

Christmas is coming, and the Uni
versity Glee Club hasn't forgotten it.
The Club has taken over the Christ
mas performance of the Drama Club
and will present "Belle, the Type
writer Girl" at the Guild Hall on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week before it disbands for
the holidays.
A farcical melodrama has been Sc
lected as Christmas present for the
citizens and University of Moscow
Like all Christmas trees, the one
which will be lighted at the Guild Hall
next Tuesday night will be full of
surprises, and also full of good things.
1t would take fairly spacious fire
place to run in competition to the
cheer which will be offered the Christ
mas guests who gather around the
footlights of the Drama Club stage on
the midweek evenings of next week.
When you stop to think of it, Santa
Claus is a comic figure-when he
energies spick and span from the
beard, pink outing flannel coveralls,
and trench cap of a pink that
matches, concealing a generally
known bald spot. Why Charlie Chap
lin has never done Claus, we -don't
know But the University Club has.
It has imported seven Christmas
Clauses whose sudden sallies from
fireside to the easy chairs of the audi
ence will bring each ticket holder just
ething different.
The mention of Charlie Chaplin
makes us think that this play has it
all over the 'High-brow' movies, for
Belle has all the celerity of action
If the movie plus witty and sparkling
oatter. You will find that the actors
ak just as naturally as people you
walk downtown with every day In
,act, the talk becomes at times super
requiring an extra long dis
,ance Ouiija Board and high power
ID depth bomb.
Take look with US at one of the
mysterious Christmas tree parcels
which has come undone at one edge
t is an impassioned moment from
me of the principal love scenes:
Our little home with built-in porch
Surrounded quite with green, green
grass
Will be a little siding on the line.
Where friends may come to pass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
TREAT WITH SINN FE1NERS

London-(By A. P.)-Martial law
will be applied to certain areas of
Ireland, Premier Lloyd George an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day. The government has decided to
give safe conduct to Sim Fein mem
bers of the house of commons to per-
NIT them to meet the government and
discuss the Irish situation, it was said.
1t was further stated that unauthor-
lied persons who are found with arms
in their possession will be treated as
rebels and are liable to the death
penalty upon conviction by military
court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Basket Social At Blaine.

A basket social will be held at the
Blaine school house Saturday evening,
December 18th The social will be
accompanied by hot debate and
short program. If you want one
glorious big time and good sleigh
ride be there.