davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
IDAHO STILL WINNING
DEFEATSIkELLOGG TEAM

The Idaho basketball team is con-
tinuing it's winning streak and Satur-
day night defeated the D. o. K. K.
team of Kellogg 33 to II, according
to report received by Coach Thomas
Kelley. The team played Kellogg
again Monday night but no word has
been received regarding its outcome.
Tonight the team is at Rose Lake
where it plays the Y NJ G. A. team,
fast aggregation composed of
lumbermen of that section. From
there the team will go to Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
MAKERS OF INGERSOLL
WATCHES IN BANKRUPTCY

New York-(A. P.)-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed In
ne federal court here today against
Robert H. Ingersoll and Brother,
manufacturers of Ingersoll watches.
The liabilities are said to be $3,000.-
900 and the assets, exclusive Of good:
will, $2,000000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

Paris-(A. P.)-The reparations
commission has decided to hold a
special session Thursday afternoon,
to hear DR.. Fischer, chairman Of the
German war debt commission, and
other German officials who have
come from Berlin for an oral dis
cussion with the commission con-
cerning Germany's reparations obli-
cations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

Mrs AnnaI Graham, wife Of T. w
Graham, died Sunday, December 25
at the family home in this city, at the
age OF 64 years Death followed
many months of patient suffering
from cancer The funeral was held
Monday at 1870, from Grice's chapel,
the service being conducted by the
Rev. H O.. Perry, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Christmas Feed at Troy

Tuesday from Troy where she spent
Christmas at the home of her niece,
Mrs. B. V. Haas. Mrs. Haas mother,
Mrs. Davidson, sister of Miss Snead:
was also guest at the Haas home.
This is the first Christmas the sis
ters have had the privilege Of spend
ing together in 81 years. Other
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Haas were
Frank and Ed Haas, Of North Da-
kota, and August Kellham of Bear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
No New Trial For Radicals.

Dedham, Mass-(A P)-Motions
for q new trial for Nicola Sacca and
Bartholomo Vanzetta on grounds of
insufficient evidence and technical
ties were denied today by Judge. Mo-
tiOns were based on alleged improp-
rieties in the jury room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
VIII Change Trade Relations

WashingtOn-(A. P)-Changes In
the soviet government policies re-
Gently made and in prospect, will
eventually bring change of trade re-
lationship between Russia and the
United States, 1t was said at the
White House today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
LARGE SUMS LOANED BANKS
FOR AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK

Washington--(A P)-The approx
al of 142 advances to banks for agri-
cultural and livestock loans was an
nounced today by the War Finance
Corporation The loans aggregate S5,-
09S,000 and include s167 900 for Idaho
and $225,000 for Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Italian Russion Agreement

Rome-(A. P.)-Terms of the COM
mercial agreement between Italy and
soviet Russia were signed yesterday
by Foreign Minister loretta and
Vorovosky, soviet representatives and
published by Rome newspapers today.
The agreement is temporary and pro-
vides for a resumption of trade be-
tween the two countries, pending ne
gotiations for general economic
treaty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
.DEBS SAYS HE Will
WAR AGAINST War

Washington-(A. P.)-War against
war will occupy great part of ,the
future activities Of Eugene V. Debs,
according to his announcement here
today. He said he could make no
concrete plans for the future until
he reached his home in Terre Haute
Indiana He will leave Washington
for his home tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Irish PEOPLE Favor Treaty

London-lA. P.) = S ent m G n
throughout Ireland, as reflected IN
dispatches to London newspapers to-
day, is overwhelmingly in favor of
the Irish peace treaty. Reports from
various provinces, indicate that lly
80 per cent of the people in 26 coun-
ties of southern Ireland want the pact
ratified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Stays With Homestead.

When Mrs. Julia Summerfield, pio-
neer resident of Idaho and one Of the
mothers of Moscow, paid her taxes
this week, it made the 50th year she
had paid the taxes in full on the same
beautiful Latah county farm. A half
century on the old homestead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Murderer Commits Suicide

Prescott, Arizona-(A. P.)zEarl
Winton, wanted in Los Angeles, in
connection with the murder of a
policeman, shot and killed himself
this afternoon when surrounded by
posse, in the section foreman's
house, nine miles west of Ashfork,
Arizona, according to word received
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Aged Catholic Rishon Dies

Sacrafpento--(A. P)-Thos. Grace,
for oyeTl20 years a bishop in the Ro-
man Catholic diocese at Sacramento,
died here today after several months
illness, aged 81 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Clash With Constabulary.

Belfast-(A P.)-One man was
killed and several wounded in clash
between the constabulary patrol and
number of men in Marrowbone area
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

Former G. A. r. Commander Dies.
Indianapolis-(A. P)-William A.
Ketcham, former ommander-in-chief
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
died at his home here today Of acute
Indigestion He was rs years Of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
France for BRAND

Paris-(A. P)-The chamber of
deputies today voted confidence in the
Briand government by majority of
1T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

Moscow Couple to Wed
"A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Howard M Nickolaus
and Miss Anna S. Henschel, both of
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Chamber Meeting Tomorroy

COW chamber of commerce tomorrow
various matters Of business will be
considered, including the hearing Of
number of reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
+++t = = = I
Weather Forecast

IdanO-IOnIgHl ana WGuH6S-
: day, rain or snow. :
= t++&4 +++ - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
ALEXANDER TO OPEN At
STRAND THEATER TODAY
MAN Who Knows" to Appear
Here First Three Days OF
This Week.

Alexander. The Man Who Knows F"
an" MS show OF wonders Will como
10 mo Strand rhcatcr for three davs.
commencing tonight, with special
souvenir matinee for the ladies only
on Wednesday,
Inc alexander program Is In three
parts. comprising the mysteries Of
'hc orich, ana the dances thereof
the ':ticr beng introduced In the
second Fart Of the entertainment by
Lillian Marion and the Nartell twins.
foremost opponents OF the subtle
dances of the Far East. The first part
IS given over a festival OF prestidigi-
tation and the presentation OF the
modern miracle makers latest ere
d'lons. while the third and closing
rortlon VIII reveal Alexander In his
celebrated Simla scunce. or crystal
gazing. IN which he answers scaled
questions OF every nature
alexander has been IL student Of
occult and kindred sciences Tor over
twenty seven years and has received
me Endorsement OF the press, the pub
iIc, the clergy. the litcrati and from
men prominent in the world OF sci
chcc However. 1t Is Il noteworthy
iict that he disciaims any connection
Win the supernatural. says he is not
a phenomenon. and that what he does
III his Siinia scancc is within the
scope OF the average person.
do not claim any occult power.
what do do through mind alone.
! have merely trained my mind to
concentrate. to grasp and TO hold all
mat II receives. And what ! have
done, any one can do il he applies
a lifetime to IL as have" said Mr..
Alexander during a recent interview.
My knowledge is Il comforting phi
.oSophy. and the most optimistic"
continued Alexander. Il believe In
positive thought and that nothing
can triumph against IL.
Il hciIcrc that any one may attain
ANYTHING in tho world that he wants
II j." hut concentrates his mind on II
and believes that he viii get 1t. You
can VIII anybody TO do anything 40
long as 1t is Il good thought. but you
cannot Will crime. for there doubt
enters INFO the mind and destroys
the power of the thought"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch March Z, 1919
The resolution passed by the House ycster-
day practically hands the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad over to General Malone,
that is. II the Senate does not defeat It,
The bribery" Investigation as to who paid
and who received money for votes on railroad
matters before the Legislature goes braye1y
but far with no actual results.
The publishers who contracted with the
state Board Gf Education to furnish text books
for public schools have arranged with the fol-
lowing houses TO handle said books Starke &
Ryland. Woodhouse e Parham, EllysoR &
Taylor and benjamin X Bates.
Governor Walker yesterday signed the bill
amending the charter and changing the name
Of the Alexandra and Fredericksburg Rail
road.
Thmrsday night has been set as the time
for holding Conservative caucus to nominal
a candidate for the Uaitcd States Senate.
Dr J. Edward Chase. weii-known dentist
and popular citizen died Saturday.
UP to this time tho City Auditor has re-
ccivcd si.ih0 OF revenue derived from the sale
az dog and goat licenses.
The Holden Impeachment Court was occu-
pied all day Saturday in tho examination OF
James r.. Boyd. tho most important witness
tho defense has yet put on the stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
The Panama-Costa RIGA Notes
ny JOHN GLI:IssNER,
United News Stan correrpondent.

WASHINGTON March s-The summary
notes OF the United States to Panama and
Costa RIGA. warning them that war will be
suppressed. serve a double purpose.
Primarily. they a declaration from the
new administration that Ceatral America is
American sphere of influence. and that any
thing that might menace the Panama Canal
will be subjected to the regulation OF the
United States.
But behind this is the broader field OF in
iernational politics. The notes are we'll. a
3otice to tho world that the United States Will
attend to matters in this hemisphere without
outside influence. and rcitcraton Of the
Monroe Doctrine. The announcement OF the
American position is for European consump-
ton. as much as for the countries Immediately
concerned.
Particular timelincss attaches to the de-
cided action OF the new administration. The
league OF nations. Informally and unonicaily
las animated that the Panama Costa Rica
disturbance might he made subject for it's
interference. The notes serve notice to
the league that the United States will con-
slider itself competent. and. properly called
upon. TO interfere IL interference is war
rantcd Both Panama and Costa Rica are
members OF the league. and IL OF them
requested action. the league would he Obliged
Ia do something.
The position of Secretary Hughes, in the
face Of this is surely enuncintio1 Of
American policy as when President Roosevelt
told the German Kaiser he would order
ShIpS sent 20 Venezuela when the Germans
were threatening to apply force for the col
lection of debts, IT is Il perpetuRtion OF ar
American policy which has persisted since
the time OF the holy alliance.
The possibility that between Panama
and Costa Rica might genuinely menace the
canal is remote. Neither country has sizeable
forces. and the 5000 American soldiers in the
Canal Zone are more than able to protect 1t
against any disturbances that might develop.
All the more for this reason the notes are
10 he interpreted index of the ad-
minstrations views declaration that the
United States will not permit any super
government" TO interfere in American at
fairs.
IT should be noted in connection with the
American notes that Great Britain already
has foothold in Central America-British
Honduras-and that Britain lately has con-
cerned itself with Costa Rican affairs.
Britain has applied pressure. and perhaps
threats. to bring about payment OF debts from
Costa RIGA. She applied diplomatic pressure
to obtain recognition OF oil concessions
granted her nationals by previous and I'M
recognized government. The United States
does NOT concede the validity OF these claims.
and is conducting quiet investigation OF
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
Health Talks by DIR. Brady
Foods whlc. Furnish Iodine.

tCopyrrht. 1919. ationai Newspap.r s.rx,c.,
Iodine is one OF the dozen or more elements
which are essential to health and life and II
Is just as important to know something Of
the food sources of iodine for the human bod
as II 10 TO know which foods furnish phos-
phorus or calcium or iron to the body
The iodine so familiar as an alcoholic solu- :
ton called tincturc OF iodine iB obtained from
soawrcds. II has been found present in GER
tain fresh water plants, such water cress
lrookiime and the hne-leavcd water hem
lock There Is some iodine In tobacco ash
which is no argument in favor OF smoking
il Is present in sea water: indeed sea water
is probably the original source Of all the iodine
Of nature
Cod iiVer Oil contains considerable iodine.
which is ono OF the reasons why cod liver oil
is often u valuable medicine. yitamin.s nr.se,,
IN cod liver oil are another reason
In the salt from certain regions there is
no n'uch ioo'ne that some investigators OF the
Eoitre problem have advocated the exchange
q SAT- from wells far inland for that from
wells nearer the sea where the salt is likely
10 nave some Aouine in II. The absence OF
iodine, or insufficient quantities Of iodine in
the food is pretty we'll known to be the
cause al simple sotre which is go common
in young girls in the Greut Lakes basin
Mhch Of the iodine OF commerce nowadays
comes from the Chilli salt peter beds Con
siderable iodine Is found in the bittern of the
SAT- works of Western Pennsylvania The
iodine in seaUeeds exists probably in the COM
tination of sodium iodine
Ordinary food sources for man are such sea
iood as loestcr, shrimp. salmon. oysters crabs
COD and nearly all fresh sea FISH: such we've
tables as green peas. asparagus. white cab
page tomatoes, string beans. carrots lettuce
ana mushrooms: and such fruits as grapes
bananas. strawberries and pears
Potatoes contain small amount OF iodine
put bread contains Rice contains more
than oatmeal.
The quantity of iodine present in such fruits
ana vegetables varies in different parts of the
country and is probably insufficient to main
Tain tho iodine-rcquirements OF the growing
body In some sections such as the Great Lakes
region. Far from the sea there is apt TO be
scarcity OF seafood in the market
good way to insure adequate iodine
ration la to mix with the morning cereal be
fore cooking. some Irish moss. sea weed
obtsinablc from druggists under the name OF
Chondrus. teaspoonful two may be
added TO the morning cereal regularly.
very small doses Of iodine in the COM
hination OF sodium iodide given for a regular
period each spring and autumn. have proved
thective In preventing and curing simple
Eoitre in school children. Two grains day
Tor three week period is enough. II is best
given dissolved il. pint quart Of the
child's drinking water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
FRITZ lElBER TO RETURN
TO RICHMOND THIS WEEK
Return Engagement L. Secured al Rr-
Huert OF Large Number Of
ThentrrEoers.

Returu Engagement i. Secured at Rr-
Tuert of LnrE~ Number Of
ThentrrEoers.
T,oui. Leon IIilI. leading man. has
in preparation nj the present tim
book on the 'Roman,icism NJ tho
Resent Century and It's Influence on
the Thcatcr." Literary men who have
gone over tho matter predict tina, Il
VIII "ccury nigh place IN the lit
erature OF today.
Thr Furthermore cities OF the earth.
furthermore, are represented on tho
big roster OF the I.ieber Company.
one halls from London. another from
Paris. sill another from Australia.
while others write their names on
hciC! registers as -p1r!'.,, from Nr-7
York. Chicago. Montreal. Boston and
ether American cities. George Ford.
tho producing manager. long has been
Ia, niifcd with leadiIE successful lct-
matte enterprises. He is an original
and aggressive producer who consid-
"rs 40 sum too great 10 spend 10 en-
nance the beauty. artistry and skill
mi prescnts;ion Of the Shakcspcrran
play. by Mr.. I.icber and company.
For "A time he Will travel with the
is said to be always delightfully."-
rtfr": hing feature in the theat"r
lobby, The plays TO be given are:
Macbeth" Friday night; Romeo
and Juliet" Saturday matinee, and,
"Othelio," Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
K0HAN WONDER WORKERS
At ACADEMY OF MUSIC
i1"tcSt Troupe From Flowcry
Kingdom to BE Soon Hcro
This Wool

The performances given by jan,
ahcse IN American vaudeville arr
SAID to be wholly eclipsed by tho
newest troupe OF little men from the
Fiowery Kingdom who have coma
10 the United States. This apararon
OF Jap companies. tho Koban Troune.
VIII be feature OF the new show
which comes to the Academy of
Music today for tho opening half of
the week.
The Koban Company consists Of
three clever Japanese artists of un-
questionable versatility. who under
the title OF "Wondcr Workers from
the Land OF Cherry blossoms" pre-
sent combination novelty Offering
embracing Notwithstanding posturfng
act foot juggling.
ton meai IS mead ih5,a S;T'sina soncep
daring performed by kaichi. the only
man who has successfully accom-
plish"d the difficult feat OF jumping
upstairs upon his head. The steps
are twelve In number and this Is the
highest and longest distance OF head
jumping that has ever been attcmpted
before. Many other wonderful
stunts are introduced as well as pos
turing feat OF the kind that is In
leresting and excitingIy sensational
The act liz presented with beautiful
settings descriptivcly Japanese Tho
costuming is iavishly Oriental and
On the same bill will he Maria
hart 4 Co. variety entertainers;
Bemnett and Lee. droll comedy
couple, who have n great laughter
provoking act: Thomas Jackson &
Co. In the stirring sensational play
let. The Thief" and Scanlon, Demo
brothers and Scanl2n. a jolly quar-
tcttc. with II varicEated program
which includes singing. dancing and
comedy. New movies accompany tho
vaudeville bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
FOR CONCERT THURSDAY
Eugene Esuye and Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra VIII Appear
Here This Week


Of the program to be rendered by tho
Cincinnati symphony Orchestra. un-
der the baton OF the great Ysayc at
the C!ty Auditorium next Thursday
evening at $50
The sale OF seats for the big mu-
stcai event Ia large, but there ara
both on the orchestra noor and In
rive here Thursday morning, giving
only one concert in Richmond The
concert will begin promptly at SAG
o'clock Thursday evening and scat
buyers are urgently rcnHastcd to be
IN their chairs for the opening num-
Der. The doors of the auditorium
VIII be- closed between numbers, so
that those who are seated will not
be disturbed by la,ccomcrs
The program. as announced by Mrs.
Bertha -. Stockdcll. who is bringing
the famous organization u. musicians
to Richmond. Is AZ follows;
Program.
,EuGn1c Isaycc conducting):
March "Heroiane: st. Saens
]. Wedding March
Bridal Song
;. Scrcnadc
In tho Garden
Dance.
In,ermission.
EntT ac;c. "'fh. Dclugc." st Saens
incidental violin solo.
Emil Herman.
Suite. sylvia" Dclibcs
Prelude aud les Chasscresses.
Intrrme.zo and Valse i>ento.
FiZ2icato.
Cortege dc Eacchus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

neither award has brought about n salts
factory solution OF the issue in dispute.
Hence. hot blood has asserted itself on both
sides and the two republics have come to
clash of arms in determination to set
tie the controversy by the arbitrament of
the sword
The United States has refused to become
involved IN the settlement OF the numerous
controversies growing out of the war which
keeps the whole of Europe on the anxious
seat. but ii feels that ii has a special right
10 concern itself with whatever tends TO dis
turb the peace on the Western Hemisphere
that juStiiies the assertion OF its power to
prevent the unnecessary shedding OF blood.
and in the assertion OF that right the ad-
ministration which has just taken over the
government has interposed in the brawl to
the extent of demanding in identic notes
sent TO both countries that they call off the
dogs OF war and seek other methods Of set
Element OF the dispute. on the ground that
American interests in the Panama Canal
Zone are jcopa rdized by the conflict
Ii is understood that the note did not
suggest American mediation. but at the
same time il did convey the impression
that peaceful solution was feasible, and
that this country. il necessary. stood ready
TO enforce such u solution. This prompt
action ON the part of the new Washington
administration will probably have its de-
sired effect OF giving pause to the belliger-
ent countries until saner counsels prevail
when methods of arriving at "A peaceful
solution OF the controversy may be agreed
upon. Moreover. the position taken by the
new administration augurs well for the
v!gor of the foreign policy to which it seems
to have made up its mind. especially with
reference 10 the obligations which rest upon
i, in regard TO Tie maintenance of peace in
the Western Hemisphere--evcn il it has
10 tight for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Opportunity.
IN HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Opportunity.
He was yokcl. freckled and tanned.
who stood with rope in his horny hand
And tried to inveiglo fractions Goat
TO give him 4 chance to encrclc his throat
With the rope. =
1t was the Goat, contrary impelled
That laughed at the yokcl and rope he held
AND wouldn't admit for moment that he
Was as easy to catch ina gincd TO be,
He should hope.
Then raced the two all over the field:
The Man wouldn't stop. tho Goat wouldn't yield,
TIL. what with the steps they had run and re-
They found that the flight and pursuit had
embraced
quite n scope.
TIL weary OF running the Goat turned round
And brushed with his whiskcrs the battle
ground.
Then lowered his head. and proceeded TO dash
Fwixt tho yokers legs. quick as fash.
Slick soap!
The animals horns. he'd have had him nabbcd .
But he didn't. and then with a hopeless wall
He caught Mt the brief iaexpressibic tail.
On the lope.
Now You know. OF course. or take il from me-
Goats tails not long tail ought to be.
And SO, when he grabbed the tail wasn't there
And the Goat was exciting the yielding air
Up slope
And here lis the moral: You needn't try
To catch Opportunity that's gone by
his tnil is the briefcst that ever was
Doesn't hang near as long n Goats tail does
n YOU miss his horns. you're certain To find
That you can't head him OF by grabbing be-
hind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
The Poets Corner
The Winds.

The Winds.
They come and go to friend and foo,
Speak loudly here and whisper
Those winds unseen. that softly blow:
How oft they soothe, how oft they
They fro;ic. too. indeed tits tvuc;
The buttercup can tell their whims.
Tho owl that boots tho lone night
Their secrets list when daylight
dims.
They call. echo, re-echo TN
The beasts often do mock their
way;
The howl. the whine. the cries that
thrill
Like as of one that's found it's prey.
They laugh. they sigh. then gently
creep
Across the plains tbut angry. too,.
Ger mountainous they furious sweep
And slip away 70 worlds anew.
SAM SIMMONS.
Richmond. Va. March 3, 1921.