davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
WOLF-DOG LEAPS TO
LONE GIRLS RESCUE

Tne krNns Of BLACK" McrT-a6y BY
the ha,t-savaSe wolt-dog. who wrsaks
--vcnGe for the murder 81 his master,
Is said 10 be or" 81 tho mast thrilling
scenes IN tho screen "erstcC ~ James
oliver Cu-wcod'S 'kazaU.' which IS u"w
PLAYING a. m. Liberty Theatre. Tn"
dog ''Kazan." hearing ;he screams OF
n g,-, IN. one human who has BE-
tr!cnded Rim. breaks his bonds. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Only quick action on mo part Or
Henry Scott, OF New Alexandria. saved
his own life and the lives If his Invalid
wife and his sister when ;heir REQ tour
ing cnr stalled on the G. & T. crossing
nj brilliant last evening. The Fits
hwrGh express was N sight when the
machine stopped. MI Scott carried his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

selected for IN" engagement IN tha
city. Hamlet" Thu-Siay WtGr:. Hlcr'
Oh mt Of Venice" Nr'iay night. ii''n''
AMI Juliet. SATURDAY matinee. NH'u;
G.l r..h,. Richard III" Seas on $40
Tuesday Mail orders now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Now Boys Secretary

Fo!lov'Sg - r-s!Ena''on of Fl. l.
Nuw''I a. secretary OF boys work NJ
Ne ~ G A General Secretary VIM.
Mol '..r ,oH announced tNa' F. r Hara
nan II IN.r<Sut7 w""y. IA. had been
Sc M-hn - n,l nc nn.tilMN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Every dress Is an accepted style for Fall and
Winter Materials include Tricohne, Canton Crepe,
Crepe Black Satin, poirs, Twill and Serge Tho cloth
dresses are Handsomely embroidered whs tho silk
dresses finished of ardstiea!y With h1sdG Priced
AZ low ~ $17.e6 cAltsrations free
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
THE SUBTLE ART OF
"VAMPING" A KING

'sVamping" as an acceptable art
has been in vogue almost since human
beings began to tread upon this mum
dance sphere. So far as records in
dictate, women have always "vamp-
ed" spasmodically if not continu-
ally, and effectively if not always
spectacularly. Perhaps there has
been more "vamping" in the last few
years than ever before, but it has
never been any more artistically
done than it was in ancient times.
No station of life has ever been
sufficient to make man immune to
the wiles of the gentler sex. In
fact, there seems to be a great deal
of truth in the slang expression,
which, the vernacular Of the street,
is 'the higher they come the harder
they fall" Kings as a rule are
easy victims and we still have fresh
in our mind the memory of King
Manuals fate as result of losing
his equilibrium over the lamented
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

A. birthday party was given in
honor of George Posey on Sunday
evening of last week, but George
refuses to say just how old he is,
but those who have seen him prance
about when making a run to fire
believe he cannot be more than forty.
However George says he is little
more than that. A large number
of friends were present at the
party and a most enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
MAKE WHITAKER.
EAT CHALLENGE
: BATTLING JOHNSON TO
BOX DULUTH BOY
y Match to be Staged at Zenith
City on Friday Evening of
This week.-JOhnSOn Ready
for the Big Battle. e

Battling johnson of this city is
!; going to make Jack Whitaker of
, Duluth eat the words contained in
s his challenge whereby the Duluth
lad promises to knock the Washburn
boy as sstiff as a vanished poker"
johnson having accepted the chal-
lenge to meet Whitaker in boxing
: match to be held at Duluth on Fri
! day evening of this week.
Some years ago Whitaker and
johnson were matched in this city
! and after three rounds of hauling
Johnson sent over the mailed fist
: that sent the fighting Finn" into
) dreamland for a number of minutes,
and now the Duluth boy claims that
johnson slipped one over on him and
! he wants another match.
johnson, upon being appraised of
the challenge, Immediately accepted,
and since the past week has been
getting his daily train out at the Y !.
M. C. A. gymnasium in this city and
is said to be fit for the go.
johnson is a good boxer and
knows how to handle the padded
gloves. and besides has punch that
will equal the kick of Missouri
mule.
1t promises to be good bout and
Washburn fight fans are anxious for
the returns from next Fridays
match.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Gaby Desyls.
A thrilling example of what hap
pens when a king 'falls for" a
grand lady of winning ways is set
forth in the super-dramatic success,
Passion" which is now playing at
the Y. M. C. A. theatre, on Mar 9th
and 9th. AS the story goes, a
little French milliner through sheer
petiteness and charming ways attracts
the eye of the king of her country
and she experiences little difficulty
in "vamping" him into making her
the real ruler behind the throne.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Forsooth, the king is so enamored of
her that he defes all obstacles to
his pursuit of her smiles. The final
results of the whole affair are not
very happy for the two principals,
but it is certainly not a waste of
story telling ability, BECAUSE not
only does the plot afford most en-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
LEGISLATURE TO HEAR
NEW PRESIDENT

The legislature will listen to the
inaugural address by President-elect
Warren G. Harding in thel assembly
chamber March by means OF a
wireless telephone. One-ffth of a
second after the words are spoken
by the president, they will be heard
by legislators through large ampli-
fer arranged by Professor E. M.
Terry of the department of physics
at the University of Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
HAD A BIG TIME.

Last Thursday night was q big
night for the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity of lWashburn and
their visiting guests and it is doubt
full if the members of that organiza-
ton ever had better time in the
history of the lodge. The occasion
was the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the time when Mr.. E. Bergman was
initiated into the order.
Work in the third degree was had
after which the evening was devot-
ed to a social good time, with pro-
gram and music and refreshments.
1t was the wee small hours of the
morning before the lodge was closed
and the attendance was the largest
the lodge has seen in some years.
A number of Ashland and Bayfield,
visitors were present.
II
Mrs. Frank Torbol visited in
Ashland Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

home the point that it is pretty
good idea to thing twice and thrice
ere proceeding upon any campaign
fraught with precariousness such as
inevitably characterizes professional
Irritation. In short, it is patent to
all that the art of "vamping" is too
prone to become public menace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

crossing diversions but it drives
home plenty of food for thought for
people in all stations Of life. Mainly
it goes to show what wilful caprice
and an inherent ability to "vamp"
men-kings or tluckmen--can do
towards changing the destinies of
whole masses of people. 1t drives
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Frank Torbol visited in
Ashland Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
JAPAN WILL NOT O|SARM NOW
FRENCH TROOPS FIRE ON REBELS

TOKlO(By A. PFormer
declared
slider the proposition
national
Langdon by a
French in
CONSTANTlNOPLE-By
their officers The Russians killing
wound1ng 20 others
arrested and
Civilians "Back in eland
LNDON-(By P9Four civilians
Tan auxiliary
Galway
--4s~s-- Of Par
BELFAST(By A. of the
commons division
Boyd shot dead n Tipperary.
Spanish
Madrid dispatch quoting
Investigate BY q. S. Troops
WASEMNGTON(B of
of
American
The Pacific fleet
Atlantic fleet Wednesday
To Enioin Western
New YorkBy A. P)nuncton
Union Telegraph
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
STANDPOINT CITIZEN
GONE SINCE LAST MAY

Standpoint, Idaho-Lawrence Ben
nett, age 81, having a wife and five
children, disappeared from his home
here May 21 last. The fact was made
public today, though the sheriff had
been ordered to search for him only
short time after his disappearance.
Soon after coming here from Kan
sas with his wife and children, in
tending to move onto ranch, Ben
nett became ill. He ran out of funds,
became discouraged and soon after
being able to be around told his wife
ne was going. to hunt job. He has
not been heard from since that day.
His parents in Oklahoma and Mrs.
BENEFITS parents in Kansas have
been communicated with, but neither
has ever heard word from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
FATAL EXPLOSION
RAILROAD WRECKS
FILM PLAN EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO-RAILROAD PASSEN-
GERS BURN TO DEATH.

Bayonne, New Jersey-(By A. p
Two persons were killed and more
than dozen injured when an ex
plosion and fire in a building hous
ing several film manufacturing con.
Germs here today.
Two charred bodies were blown
through window of the plant. One
rs apparently that of a woman. The
fire and explosion were caused by the
ignition of films.
Sixty-eight Passengers Burned.
Copenhagen-(By A. P.)-Sixty-
eight passengers on Russian rail
way train running from Luga on the
Gulf of Finland to Novogorod, south
east of Petrograd were burned to
death when quantity of benzine car
ried as freight exploded, says a He
lingsfors dispatch to the Berlinske
Tidende today.
Train Wreck in Ohio
Greenville, Ohio-(By A. P.)-Ap-
20 persons were injured,
three or four of them seriously, when
a day coach on west bound Pennsyl-
vania passenger train No. z, enroute
from New York to St. Louis, jumped
a switch here today and crashed into
q freight train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
CLEAN CH|MNEYS
MEAN LOWER RATES
FIRE CHIEF SMITH ASKS PROP
ERTY OWNERS TO KEEP
THEIR CHIMNEYS CLEAN.

Moscow property owners are prom
Used lower fire rate if conditions
here are slightly improved The new
fire survey will be made here early
In the spring as result of the
enviable record made by Moscow in
small fire losses in the past three
years. Carl Smith, fire chief, says
that Immediately after the publica-
ton of the statement in the press
of the northwest that Moscow's fire
loss for 1920 was less than so cents
per capita, representative of the
fire insurance Underwriters came down
from Spokane to investigate the
statement, found, it true and that the
fire loss here for the past three
years had been considerably under
81 per capita, and he promised that
when the next survey is made Mos
cow will get a lower rate, if condi-
tions are unchanged at that time.
In the light of this promise Chief
Smith asks the people of Moscow to
have their chimneys cleaned. He
said: "Many fires come from defec-
tive or dirty flues. 1t costs but
little to have chimney cleaned and
may prevent a disastrous fire. 1
nave Ldu CWo young IueH VINO are eX-
perts in this work come to Moscow
and they make headquarters at my
office in the Masonic temple and
wish property owners would have
these men clean their chimneys. l
guarantee that they will do good
work. The Moscow fire department
has succeeded in holding fire losses
here to a very low level because they
nave devoted more time to preventing
han to fighting fires and there is an
I'D saying that IAN ounce of preven-
Jon is worth a pound of cure and it !
applies in fire prevention" /
Pullman's fire loss was $40 per
,apita in four months Colfax's loss /
s said to have been much greater
han Pullman's and it is reported
hat insurance rates are to be raised
n several towns of the Palouse un-
ess better fire fighting equipment is
ecured. If Moscow gets a reduction
While other towns get a raise, it will
re another big boost for the best
own in the Palouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
PRESIDENT UPHAM TO
SPEAK AT STANDPOINT

Standpoint, Idaho-Secretary Hagie
of the chamber of commerce has re-
ceived word from President A. H. Up
ham of the Idaho State university
stating that he will speak to the
chamber here at the forum dinner
Friday, January 21. The dinner will
be given in the K. P. hall and George
R. Barker of the Pend O'Reille Re-
view will preside.
E. w. Wheelan of the school board
will talk on school finances. Super
intendent Breckenridge of the city
schools ad Miss Gertrude LeHuquet,
former county school superintendent,
will also be on the program. The high
school orchastra will furnish music
and high school cafeteria girls will
serve. A record attendance is ex-
pected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
sHEEPMEN OPPOSE
HIGH GRAZING FEES
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS AS
ISOLATION WILL PROTEST
AGAINST INCREASE.

| Salt Lake City-The announced in
tention of the department of agricul-
ture to bring about revision of
grazing fees on National Forest Re-
serves, promises to be the subject of
a hot debate before the convention of
the National Wool Growers which be-
gan in this city January 17th, for a
three-day session at the Hotel Utah.
A revision by no means downward is
expected which is dated to take place
in 1924. AS it effects 8,500,000 sheep
now under permit on national forests,
it becomes a matter of vital import to
the whole sheep industry.
The matter will be brought up in an
address by Will C. Darnes, Assistant
Forester in charge of grazing who
will talk on Protective Limits and
Reduction of Forest Permits"
Although not committed to a defi-
ite fight against the government pro-
gram, the wool men are awaiting with
interest the report of special COM
mittee headed by Chairman f. A.
Ellenwood of Red Bluff, California.
A special investigation of forest
grazing problems has been conducted
by this committee which in addition
to Mr.. Ellenwood consists of Hugh
Campbell, Flagstaff, Arizona, Jay
Dobbin, of Enterprise, Oregon; Hugh
Sproat of Boise, Idaho and Thomas
Austin of Salt Lake City
The Forthcoming convention is the
56th annual meeting of the wool
growers of the nation VINO adopted
their articles of association and by
laws at Syracuse, New York, Decem-
ber IL, 1865. The meeting in Salt |
Lake this year is expected to be one
Of the most significant in the history
of the organization because of the |
vital problems facing the wool men
and the certainty that they must be
considered for future guild
ance. The Salt Lake Comm ersial
Club has taken an active interest in
for the convention, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
MOSCOW MASONIC
LODGE TO CELEBRATE
OLDEST LODGE OF MASONS IN
NORTHERN IDAHO TO HAVE
'PASTMASTER'S DAY."

Paradise lodge No. 17,Ancient Fret
and Accepted Masons will on, (Stone.
wall Jackson's birthday January 21
1921, hold it's Past Masters night
Although General Jackson was an es-
teemed member of the Masonic fra
ternity, the next Friday night Past
Masters meetig is in no way to be
considered as commemorating the
Generals birthday, but is rather CO.
incidence happening on the same date
Paradise lodge No. II was instituted
on September IL, 1885, over 35 years
ago. The following named Masons
were charter members:
R. S. Mathews, W. Master; Sir
John Moore, Senior Warden; C. A. S.
Howard, Junior Warden; O. H.
P. Beagle, W w. Langdon, J.. o.
Jolly, ]. H. Robbins, H. Derham, W.
E. Zumhof, T. F. Maher, Geo. I. Mar
tin, A. R. Biddison, w. Baker, and c.
C. Lieuallan.
Of these fourteen charter members,
ten have passed to the Great Beyond,
and there are four living. w. E. Zum-
hof, has acted as treasurer of the
lodge ever since it was instituted:
George I. Martin, who served as w.
Master: A. R. Biddison, who after
being absent from Moscow for sew
eral years, has returned and is again
in process of affiliating with Para
lise lodge No. II. c. C. Lieuallan is
1 resident of Portland, Oregon.
Several of the Past Masters who
will officiate at the meeting next
Friday night have been members of
he fraternity for more than forty
7ears and some of them for nearly
fifty years. All the brethren are re-
pectfully requested to attend and
witness the old boys comforting the
bird degree on two husky brothers
Iamed Schmidts, both ex-service
nen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS
IN STRIKE DISTRICT

Idianapolis- (By A. P.)-Charges
that state troops in the coal fields
near Jasper, Alabama, are there
solely to break the miners strike
were made in statement today from
offices of the United Mine Workers
,of America. The statement declares
the shooting of William Baird by SOL
diers who took him from Jail is zone
of series of outrages committed
against the striking miners of Ala
bama"
Washington-(By A. PA re-
quest that federal troops be sent to
the Alabama coal district to replace
the Alabama National Gurds was re-
received at the Whitehouse today from
the United Mine Workers in Ala
'bama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
INTRODUCE FREAK
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
UTAH BLUE LAWS-HANG AUTO
MOBILE THIEVES-STOP Ne
GROES FROM VOTING,

| Salt Lake-Senator Edwin South.
wick's anti-cigarette bill will be intro
| duced in the senate tomorrow or
Thursday. AS now outlined it proposes
| to do away with the manufacture
sale or possession in Utah OF cigar
, cites or the ''makings"
1t will prohibit smoking in any
form in certain public places includ-
ing eating places but will permit it
in such places as hotel lobbies.
Discourage Negro Voting.
Little Rock-The Arkansas senate
today passed a bill changing the date
of the election for state officers from
the date of the general national cleo
tion to the second Tuesday in Oct.
The avowed purpose is to prevent the
election of local negro candidates.
According to proponents of the bill,
negroes IN some sections go to the
polls and vote for negro candidates
for minor offices merely because they
are interested in the presidential race,
whereas, If the state elections were
held separately the negroes would
not go to the polls.
Hanging For Auto Theft.
Jefferson City, Mo.-A bill to make
HuCOhiODilS CaClL d Cdplldl OA6uSG
punishable by hanging or life impris-
onment was introduced i'll the house
today.
Give Wives Employees Status.
, Topeka, Kan-Husbands would be
placed in the status of employers,
with their wives as employees per-
mitted to recover damages for in
juries received while performing
duties, under the terms of
a bill introduced in the Kansas house
today by Mrs. Minnie j. Grinstead of |
Seward county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Fashion Show" Is Planned.

In order to set forth vividly the
various present day styles in women'f
wear, the University of Idaho home
economics department is arranging to
present Fashion Show" in which
the different modes will be shown.
Originality and initiative of students
will be given full opportunity of ex-
preston, according to Miss Rather
ine Jensen, head of the department..
Living models will be used. At the
same time an art exhibit, made up
of painting, designing land sketch
work from the art department will
be put on display.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
FOSSIL REMAINS
FOUND IN WYOMING
BONES OF PREHISTORIC AMI
MAILS FOUND IN GREAT
PLAINS SECTION OF WEST.
(U. S. Geological SURVEY.

j. W. ~. dCOlOSlCdl ouIVty.)
What geologists term the Oligocene
formations contain the fossil bones of
a great variety of strange extinct
animals. These strata are among the
most widespread and most regularly
distributed of the Tertiary sediment
ary rock formations of the Great
Plains and cover a vast area in Ne
braska and Wyoming.
The lower Oligocene beds, which
are believed to be over million years
old, are often called Titanotherium
beds because they contain great
quantities of the bones of extinct
mammals Of that name They were
clumsy brutes of elephantine size, ac-
cording to the United States Geolog-
ical Survey, Department of the In
terror, having on the front of the
skull a pair of great bony protuber-
ances which, although hornlike in
form, were probably not sheathed in
horn. The head was long and large
and of fantastic shape. In it's thick,
heavy body and short, massive legs
the titanOthere resembled the mod
ern rhinoceros. 1t was doubtless a
sluggish, stupid beast, for it's brain
was small in comparison with the
size of it's body. The brain cavity
was only a few inches in diameter
and was surrounded by thick bone, as
if to withstand shocks in battle. The
were the most formid-
able animals of the time, and though
SO far as known, there were then no
carnivores capable of doing them Sc
rious harm, yet they seem to have
suddenly from North
America.
The animals of Oligocene time seem
20 have been abundant as we'll as
Jaried in kind Among the character
site animals of this epoch were prirn-
tive forms of rhinoceroses, peccaries,
camels, insectivores, and |,
,possums. Some of the flesh eaters /
# the preceding Eocene epoch had
developed into true carnivores, in
1uding many forms of both doglike
md catlike animals. The saber-
oothed tiger, one of the most for
nidable enemies of primitive man,
irst appeared in the Oligocene epoch. t
The horses whose history began
With the dimunitive four-toed Eohip-
us continued in the Oligocene, in
which they were represented by many
hree-toed forms that were about as
arge as sheep. Hoglike animals were
ather numerous, and although many
f them were smaller than the mod
rn swine some of them were very .
arge. One of these was a formidable
east with curious protuberances ON s
IS head, the use Of which is not ,
nown. Rhinoceroses similar to those
ow found in Africa and India lived
i western America, and other rhi- 7
nceros-like animals were abundant. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.

Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
tomorrow Wednesday, and full at
tendace is requested. The lumber,
dairy and electric lighting questions
will probably be up for discussion
and every one interested is requested
to attend the luncheon. The cham
Der has number of vital topics be-
fore it and wants an expression of
opinion from the citizens and MEM
bers of the chamber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Al Langdon, pioneer farmer eight
miles east of Moscow, was trading
in town Monday, Mr.. Langdon says
the roads on the other side of Para
disc Mountain are not bad, but they
lack good deal of being good on
the Moscow side of the mountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Attention Dairymenl

Moscow dairymep and all others
interested in the sale of milk, butter
and dairy products in Moscow should
attend the meeting of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow wednesday,
when the new ordinance governing
the sale of these products in Moscow
will be discussed 1t is of import
ance that the farmers and dairymen
meet with the chamber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Five Youths Rob Mail.
country

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Five youth
full bandits held up United States
mail truck at the Union station here
today and escaped in an automobile
with II sacks of mail, ten of them
containing registered mail matter.
The police say the pouches contain
ed part of the federal reserve bank
money shipment from st. Paul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

| in addition to number of social
events has planned boxing tourna-
ment to determine some Of the boxing
championships of the intermouniain
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Rob Washington Bank.
Bellington, Wash.-(By A. P.) The
State Bank of Lyman in Skagit coun-
ty, was robbed of $3.50 cash and
$4,000 in Liberty bonds last night.