davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
PICTURE DIRECTOR
TALKS ON MAKEUP
NAN WHO WILL PUT ON MOSCOW'S
FIRST MOTION PICTURE SHOW
TELLS ABOUT 1T
@By Harold J. Binney)

One of the most difficult tasks to be
conquered by the beginner in motion
picture work is makeup. Many
prominent artists today acknowledge
that this one subject has caused them
endless effort and in some cases never
has been fully mastered.
The straight makeup is not so diff
bcult but when you begin to do char
Scter work you have invaded a field
that few are brave enough to enter.
1t is for this reason the character
actor, such as Theodore Roberts,
commands a salary far beyond the
belief of individuals not in the pro-
fession.
There are four and only four stages
to be covered by makeup until you
begin to use crepe-hair. Hair makes
the fifth. The first stage is the appli-
cation of the foundation, this is some
kind of grease that is used to cleanse
the surface and fill the pores of the
skin. Usually cold cream is used for
this but cocoa butter, almond paste,
lemon cream, raselean or even lard or
table butter could be used if neces-
sary. This foundation grease is
thoroughly worked in and then all
surface grease is removed leaving the
skin soft and velvety.
The second stage of a makeup is
the base. or flesh color. This con-
sists of the shade of color grease that
is desired This is usually comes in
a large stick and Is rubbed direstly
on the face. 1t is then snioothed out
sc that it is even in all places. Too
much flesh color should be avoided.
Just enough to cover the surface is
ali Tat is necessary.
The third stage of makeup is tie
application Oh high-lights and shad-
ows. This includes eye shading age
lines, etc. This third stage compile
ties the makeup with the exception Of
powder.
The fourth stage is powder. The
more thoroughly you powder the moro
lasting is your makeup For picture
purposes a makeup should De put on
to last. This does not apply emphat-
Ically to the stage as you only need
a stage makeup for a short time
but for pictures you may be required
to wear 1t for many hours.
A very satisfactory progress is be- !
ing made with the production "TDe
Adventures of Dot" which Harold j.
Binney is producing here under the
auspices of the Star-Mirror
Bernice Suppiger is proving to be
a very clever performer. She is go
ing to be a great surprise to her many
friends in Moscow. A great treat was
given all the youngsters today when
Director Binney made scenes Of the
picture at Whitworth school
The big punch scenes are to made
tomorrow, Wednesday, at the NJ P.
depot at 200 D. m. These scenes con-
stitute the thrillers and are going to
prove very interesting.
Everyone is asked to be present at
the making Of these scenes. No mat
Ter you want to be in the picture or
rot, come to the N, P. depot tomorrow
1T ZOO %. m. and see how the punch
scenes of moving picture are made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
plants Beans 900 Years Old.

Salina, Kan.-Rev. NJ. NJ. Stoltz IL
versity. has received from Frederick
Bronson, graduate of the school,
some relics from the ruins of Mesa
Verde. in the national park, which
will be placed in the university mu-
scum Among them are some corn,
corn cobs and beans that were taken
from between rocks where scientists
say they have been for 900 years. The
cobs look as if they had been picked
this year and the corn and beans are
In Z perfect state of preservation.
Doctor Stoltz has planted some Of the
he believes they will sprout and grow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Miss Edna Swartz came home Fri
day from Montana where she has
been staying with her grand parents.
Alex Monroe brought his wife and
children in from Moscow to pick
huckleberries.
H. L. Hawkins and wife, accompan-
led by Mrs. G. D. Guernsey and Har-
vey and Henry Lenhard, visited Mr..
Hawkins ranch Wednesday. Harvey
and Henry took cow back to Prin-
ceton for Mr.. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bircher and chill
dren from Lacrosse, are visiting Mrs.
Bircher's father, J. H. Lunsford, and
sister Mrs. Maggie Wilkins.
VIM. Kleer went to Troy Sunday to
have some dental work done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
vienna IS AGAIN
CITY or CAYETY
People Are FashionabIy DRESSED
and Spend Money Freely
in Luxury Shops.
COCO FOOD is NOW PLENTIFUL
White Bread and Fancy Dainties Seen
Everywhere, but the Finances of
the State Are in Chaotic
Condition.

Vienna. = Finance and economic
seem to have parted company in Aus
tria.
With its money situation chaotic
there is at the same time a generally
acknowledged betterment of conditions
of living.
Travellers revisiting Vienna say they
do not recognize the city of a year ago
The mass of the people are better
dressed, and more plentiful food Is
shown in their healthy appearance
The green and sallow faces have disap-
peared, and on the whole the Viennese
are nearly back to normal as far as
external evidence goes.
Paris can hardly show a more fash
ionably gowned crowd of women than
that which turns out for the ring prom
enade In the afternoon or throngs the
high-class shopping district In the
mornings.
Shops Display Luxuries.
The shop display Of luxurious wares
of every description increases until the
Arbeiter Zeitung says it exceeds Wen
mas best days of before the war. The
same newspaper admits there is steady
progress and betterment in business
and general conditions.
The famous delicatessen shops are
reopening with almost their Old-time
excellence. The windows are filed
with fancy dainties for which the city
was noted, canned StuffS of the finest
foreign makes are to be bought, Ameri-
in the grocery stores, the candy shops
are restocked, and while last winter
pound of sweets was virtually unprO-
durable the finest fresh bonbons now
are to be had in any quantity.
White bread is served in nearly ev-
cry restaurant, and the bakery win
dows again display the famous Vienna
pastries and cakes. In the poorer dis
-ricts even the butcher shops and gro
sery stores reflect the same. condition.
Turning to finances, the current
of the Austro-Hungarian
bank speaks for it. There are at the
Al, 1000, 100000 crowns in circu-
alton and 4,OOO,OOO,OOO outstanding
reasury notes issued to the banks for
discount. But this cheap money Is
PLENTIFUL
Everyone Is Spending.
Everyone seems to have it and to be |
pending it. Enormously advanced |
'rices for everything seem not to have
ffected the volume of business.
Printing presses are now turning out
bout 5,000,O00000 crowns a month
o meet the government expenses. The
urrent budget shows a deficit of
0 ,000000,000 crowns. The wealth levy
as produced thus far about 100000
90 crowns, half of which was paid in
yar bonds, leaving enough cash from
his source to meet about one months
unning expenses for the government.
Through its spokesman and newspa-
ers the government is urging the need
haste in the proposed credit plan
the League of Nations by which
nough foreign capital is sought to es-
ablish bank of issue whose new cur
sncy on gold basis is expected grad
ally to stabilize the value of the pres
Mt crown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
AVON NEWS

Miss Lu Chapman from Spokane, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. l.. O. Grimes
and Mrs j. A. Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy from Pullman,
visited Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Cassidys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang from San Fran
cisco, are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Tom Nichols.
Mrs. Hanson came hOfe from Bill
ings, Montana, where she has been
for the last two months staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Holbeck, who has
been quite ILL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

In the lulure the Assyrian VIII not
come down like wolf on the fold"
for woman is to head the govern
ment of the new Assyrian nation. Lady
Surma is expected to be the first wOm-
an president in the wOrld-as she has
been the first woman ambassadOr-sO
soon as the national parliament of the
Assyrians is organized. Great Britain
recently assigned little territory COM
prising $4,000 square miles in the
mountains of Kurdistan to the Assy-
rian people. Lady Surma obtained
this concession from the British gov
eminent, having acted as ambassador
at London. She is an accomplished
linguist and has been thoroughly edu-
Gated under the guidance of British
tutors. Her brother Mar Chinon, was
patriarch of the Assyrians. He was
murdered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
Wool Clip of West.

Winnipeg, Man.-The wool clip for
western Canada this year will be In
the neighborhood of 100000 pounds.
Alberta's wool clip is estimated at
last year. Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and British Columbia are expected to
contribute about 100000 pounds to
the total.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
Explorer DEGREES Mannish
Garb of London Women

London. British women are
losing womanliness by adopting
the dress as well as the habits
Of men, according to Mrs. ROsita
Forbes, the famous explorer.
While clergymen are denounc-
ing women for drinking, smOk-
ing and swearing Mrs. Forbes
deplores most the custom of
cutting off the hair and the adop-
ton of mannish garb.
women should keep their
womanhood," said Mrs. Forbes.
1T is certainly better to be a
perfect woman than an imper-
feet man.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
" estern I aciGc
Earnings Recover; ;
&1.6l ON Common


The Western Pacific earned its pre-
fegred dividends and an average Of
S1.6i Il share on its s47s5000 900 COM
mon stock, the annual report for 1920.
when came out yesterday, shows. The
Western Pacific was one of the two
roads that refused a guaranty Of net
lnccme for the period March to
august, inclusive. It's earnings, there
tore, represent actual results Of the
operation Of the property for ten
months and the governmental rental
for the first two months Of the year.
he Western Pacific runs from Salt
Lake to San francisco. Through the
greater part Of this territory it has
comparatively little local traffic. but is
now developing considerable amount
IL was financed by the Denver & Rio
t5rande and it was the struggle to meet
Western Pacific first mortgage bond
interest in addition to its own bond in
terest which broke the back of the
Denver road. The development Of the
territory through which the Western
Pacific runs and the DEVELOPMENT Of
through haul business apparently have
put the road on is feet, now that it's
capitalization has been readjusted to
more nearly ut its earning power.
iic "a yt IdAlAGLlCU Is LlOrOUChiV
conservative. The total first mortgage
bonds outstanding are little less than
$4,000, 600, and the company owns more
than. thousand miles Of read, making
the funded indebtedness less than $40.
ooo mile. The only additional Tong
term debt which the company has Is
$1,000, 600 equipment notes. AS of De-
cember 81, 1920, the company was. for
a rallroad company at the time, in more
than ordinarily sound financial condi
t'on- Its total current assets amount
Cd to S14,847,o 600, which included
Sss2 600 cash. Total current liabilities
were $2.838 600
Total operating revenues in 1920. in
Guiding both the two months period
or government operation and she ten
months of private operation, we're
Sl5,6l3,oo0, comparing with gross un
der government operation in 1919 Of
sI3'65l o0o Total operating expenses
IN l92o were $l2,253, 900, comparing
with S9.545,000 total in 1919.
he following table shows the nr;n-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23


1920 1912,
rreieht revenue ----- SO, ,0-s 9i7 Ill, ,2c7 66t
tassenger revenue 2,Es7.593 l.9l2 Sg3
.c1a' oper r venues. lo.6lz,S4S 1861 Z37
- 1a,n1eflahce or way SOS :as 2.524.l5e
NJ n ain nahc@ or ~q0lp 1,o,z.1bJ 2,25s s.,
l Irali4c sAptrses St0.ss7 1873 So
ifAhSLcrlatlcl exp. o,Sss.o5D 4,0T5.5SS
General exQenses.... 50l2s9 504 ora
Total oper. expenses II 25344s 95452Ss
4-ee5 t41,436 1851
Operating income ... 2645.6S9 s.6I5,4se
In 1920 the total tonnage of freight
carried on the Western Pacific was
2'sS9 900, an increase Of only about
1000 tons over 1919. OF the total car
ried n 1920 only 7s2, 600 tons originated
on the line ana l,9la,o00 tons was re-
ceived from connections The gain
in tonnage originating on the line was
241,o00 tons, more than otfsetting the
loss in tonnage received from con-
nections amounting to 2S9, 600 tons. Of
the total tonnage carried more than
half IS products of mines, of which
bituminous coal furnished the largest
part. The total tonnage Of bitum;-
nous coal was 1913 900 tons. an NJ
crease Of l2l000 tons over 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
New Haven Sells Notes

The New York, New Haven { Hart
ford Railroad, which has succeeded TO
the property rights and obligations
o. the New England Navigation CON
pany n accordance with the provisions
the decree in the governrse Mt a
sherman law dissolution suit astoI
october II, 1914, reported Yesterday
to the Federal District Court that /
mas disposed Of 594 gold notes Of the
New England Navigation Company.
saving par value OF S5e4.oG0 to tie
New England Investment and Security
company, an unincorporated, voluntary
association
c: '. Wood, president OF the New
England Investment and Security Com
pany, in an affidavit accompanying the
roalroad company's report Of the sale
SAID that IN buying the gold notes rne
New England Investment and Security
Company is not acting for or on be-
naif OF the New York. New Haven A
hartford Railroad Company or in CON
cert, agreement or understand with
any other person. frfa or corporation
Tor the control of the New England
investment and Security COMPANY in
the interest of the New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford Railroad Company.
rut IN its own behalf and IN good
faith. <eN
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Albert ". Putnam, Flies Pro
yisional Bond TO Take Charge;
Assets Not Over $3.50. .0l0

Assignment for the benefit Of cred
tors of the Stock Exchange firm ol
Trippe & Co., 10 Broad Street, was an
nounced Yesterday. Albert ". Putnam.
to whom the assignment was made, IS
sued the following statement to GUS
toners Of TT ppe g. Co:
u desire to inform you that Trippe
Z; Co., have made a general assignmer.
for the benefit Of all creditors to the
undersigned a 5 assignee. have taken
charge of the affairs Of the firm and
rave engaged Leslie Banks d Co, Of
90 Church Street, TO make an in.me-
date examination of the firms ! books
AS soon as the accountants reno~t /
shall advise all of the firms custom
crs"
Mr.. Putnam was granted permission
ny Justice y asservcgel. Of the Supreme
Court, to file q provisional bond OF
$500, 600 to hold until schedules are
fled. The petition SAYS that the assets
do rot exceed $3.50, 900 and consist or
stocks. secnrlties. cash on hand, equities
in stocks pledged ard Office fixtures
The firm was formed just d YEAR avo
August 20. to be exact and con
sisted of George N. Woolsey, exchange
member; William J. Palmer and John
J. Gillies.
The decline in the value Of securi-
ties was the general reason announced
for the assignment. The firm was sus-
pended by the Stock Exchange and
by the New York Curb Market Asso-
citation
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Day s NelU Issues

syndicate headed by Tucker, An
Garrett { Sons, of Baltimore. and
Brooke, Stokes {; Co., of Philadelphia,
IS Offering this morning an issue Of
$l,40l,000 Utah Light and Traction
Company per cent first mortgage col
lateral bonds, due 1884, at 99ls, to yield
over per cent The bonds replace
an underlying issue which matured
July l, and VIII be first mortgage.
through collateral, on electric power
and hight and street railway properties
in Salt Lake City and vicinity con-
servatively valued at we'll over $40 ,00O,-
GOO, and lien subject to $l,865,OOO
bends, on other valuable hydro electric
and gas properties of the system. The
bonds Will be guaranteed, as to both
principal and interest, by i-iorse-
ment by the Utah Power and Light
Company, parent company of the Utah
Light and Traction Company. They
Will be secured by the deposit of an
equal principal amount Of Utah Light
and Railway per cent consolidated
mortgage bonds, due 1884
Spencer Trask & Co., New York. Al
hany Boston and Chicago. and Chase &
Co., Boston, are Offering $500 600 Con-
sclidated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company, of Baltimore, per cent
cumulative preferred stock, Series A,
ct 100 and accrued dividend. The New
York Stock Exchange was notified yes
terday of the company's intention to
increase the preferred stock by this
amount
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

The Tribune prints cnch deg the ma
turlfy dates of all qctire bonds quoted
on the Nsao YORK Stock Exchange. The
return on bond to the ,nvestor depends
upon three foctors: The rate Of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance Of the maturity date
To figure the precise yreld on bond at
IS necessary TO use yssid tables, 5u1 the
approeintots yield can roughly oe figured
ont 6v the fouoicing fornuia: D,vide
the closing quotation on bond snto
the rate Of anteYest 1t pays end the re-
suit iosl be the annual return. If the
bomd ta selling belo,o par you must
ollo'c also for the aPprecia s;on Of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par. or 100. and di-
csd> the remainder by the numoer o.,
yecrs tho bond has to run before na
tur1fy For example. II per cent
bond is selling at so and has ten years
to r,tn, the annucl return wlA be 6.66
per cent. The difference bcticeen par
and the ,nariet price wiN be 10 poir s..
vubtrdcttng so from 100. Dividing TEN
points by ten yeurs, the quotient wsU bs
!. THIS figure is 10 be added to sos.
tchtch Ia the annual return and the re-
suit. 7.dd per cent. wsII gave you the
Gpprortmdts yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

bank has an uninterrupted frontage Of
81 feet on Broadway and 250 feet on
Chambers Street. TIE addition was
made necessary by the merger Of the
Central National and the Citizens Ma
tion2l lest year.
The Chemical dates from 1924 ard
Was Broadwas's first BANK. In that
year the Chem cal Manufacturing Com
paay had rs charter amended 70 en-
acie il to DO banking business Al 20
Broadway It has been a. its present
site or Broadway for seventy-one wears.
1t won the name of "Old Bullion" dur
ing tie panic Of 1857, whca. with the
colntry's banking system completely
dsmoral'zed, II redeemed all its pledges
in gold.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

cipal figures for the operation in the
full twelve months Of 1920, as COM
pared with 1919:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Days Dealings in Bonds


Despite the unsettlement OF the mar
ket in railway shares yesterday. rail
road bonds maintained fair degree
of frmness in dull market One of
the features was supplied by the Penn
sylvania Is, which advanced to 106,
new high record, which was points
above the low for the year Pennsyl-
vania Railroad f1as were also strong.
Bonds of the Hill roads showed com
paratlvely little change Among the
industrial issues Cuba Cane Sugar
debenture IS were q weak spot, drop
ping from so to 5S7z. Other inaustr al
issues showed fractional declines, but
there was no general weakness For
eign governments were relatively
steady. The tone Of the Liberty bond
market was heavy and most Of these
issues closed slightly lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

ST J.. :, fyl ST
lg 1899
4 n
St p VI & NJ
con &c 1893
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

3S-37S-7E3E3S-:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Chemical National Bank
Opens New Quarters

The Chemical National Bank opened
for business yesterday in its enlarge d
quarters, taking in the thirteen story
building at 27l Broadway, SO that the
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
Beware of Raisin Stems.

A report from Martins Ferry, Ohio. says two men are taking treatment TOT wood alcohol poisoning caused by drinking whiskeg made from un- stemmed raisins.
 The cases bafied physicians for & time, as the men said 5athey had not been drinking wood alcohol, although diagnosis showed all it's symptoms.
 It was learned finally they had drunk "raisin jack" from mash in which the raisin stems had remained.
 James Kelly, an internal revenue operative. said it is easy to become poisoned in this manner.
 The presence of any kind of wood while liquor is being distilled, Kelly said, produces meth VI -aleohoL, 6 'tdeap- ly poison. "-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

The following article is taken from a newspaper printed in Southern Mich igan. and appears as an editorial:
 We are informed that sourdoughs from all parts of.uhe world will gather at Dawson City shortly to celebrate the 25th anniversarytof the klondike.
 We never met 8 sourdough, but we understand they are the men who pros pect for the riches of the earth. partic- ularly gold. eAnywav, at their celebra- tion nothing but products of the Yukon will be served at their feasts. Bread from wheat grown in Alaska "vege- tables, fruit. beef pork-all raised on the soil far up towards the Arctic.
 They do raise fine wheat in Alaska, and they have no trouble raising all the fruit and vegeta bles they want. :
 Alaska is not the bleak country peo- pie think it is Some day it will sup port a great population, but at present folks are not gnlng there in any great numbers. mostly because the Territory doesn't get enough publicity.
 Brother Scott Bone, the new gov ernor, is newspaper man, aud we have a notion that he will find a way to get the folks interested in Alaska be- fore his term. is, over.
 The writer was frank in admitting he kEew nothing regarding the sour dough.
 All he writes about farming in Alaska is true. As for~Gov. Bone, we believe he has the welfare of the Territory at heart and as a-newspaper man may ad- vertise it. Still it will take a lot of newspaper dope to convince even a sourdough that either Dawson City OF the Klondike are located in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
Notice OfForfeiture.

IT. Emma BraZeau, Joseph BfaZeau, C'
 New. Vic 4Pasuo, 5. J. Martin,
 their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified thaLl have performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars lSl00.00) yearly upon each of the following named placer mining claims for the years named, all being. situated on Yankee creek; tributary of the Innoko river, lnnoko mining and recording precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of the revised statutes Of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending June 30th. 1921,
 Innoko Association, for the years l9l4 1915, 1916, 1917. 1918, 1919, 1920
 California Association, for the years 1914, 1915. 1918, 1917, 1918, 19l9el92O,
 No Is Below Bench, right liuitr. fer the years 1916. 19l7, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 No .14 Below creek claim, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, l9.9s1920.
 No. l2 Below Bench claim, right limit, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, i9if, .1917, 1918. 1919. 1920
 New York Association claim, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919, l92e.
 illinois Association claim, for the years ial4. l9i5.. 1916, l9l7, 1918, lale l920.
 And if within ninety. days after the qualification of this notice-you fail or refuse to centribute,y your proportion of said expenditures, as .co-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording. and the further costs of this advertisement. your interests in said claims will be come dhe property of the undersigned, your co-owner, ,.who has made the neces- Lary expenditures, under the terms oi said section of the revised statutes Of the United States.
 .l. E. NoLLETTE. Date of first publication, Oct. ,. 1921. Date of last publication. Jan II, l922.