davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

- "a -

Moscow people are urged to buy
tickets to the banquet given Friday
night at Lindley hall in connection
with the meeting of the North Idaho
chamber of commerce. The event is
an important one for Moscow, attract
ing to the city the leading men from
various north Idaho communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED WORK BY A WOMAN
Good cook. Phone 192R. 44-4@
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

WANTED - POSITION FURNACE
man (janitor) Phone 267-R. 37-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

FOR RENT TWO ROOMS PARTLY
furnished for light housekeeping
127 South Lilly st. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-PIGS. CALL FARM
ers 9311. 47-52.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FIVE TONS OF GOOD
bundle wheat hay. Call Carl Smith
1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT HOUSE; ALSO FURNI-
ture for sale. Phone 3O8Y. 44-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

FOR SALE+TWO GOOD MILK Cows.
and heifer calf. Prices right for
quick sale. 81 So. Monroe. 1852.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

FOR SALE AN AGED TEAM OF
horses. Good workers, weighs 5000
lbs Price $500 for team to make
room. N. Williamson. 46-48
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-17

eral contractor, and the Standard Btu
lithic Company, which laid the surface
dressing, were remarkably favored in
progress with their work and
were enabled to complete the paving OPP
before freezing weather caused
the least cessation of activity. Only a
few more days work in supplying gravel
for the shoulders on each side of the
acknowledgements roadway remain to
done, after which the contract will
have been entirely executed. The con-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-17
%%@x%ss%s%@G%@


Washington Camp, No. ia. =. o. S. of
A., motored to Egg Harbor Friday, Dec.
3. and had "A class of candidates initiated
by the crack degree team of that city.
II certainly was worth going miles to see.
Every brother who was not there missed
a great treat, not only in the eats. but
in the speeches by the State Vice-Presi-
dent. Bro. Soul and others. There is
something doing every Thursday evening
at Linwood, so come out and enjoy il.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-17

tractors pay roll for labor averaged S.
900 a week until last week when it auto
matically dwindled to $1,000. by reason of
the near completion of the highway, 1t is
stated. A wonderful transformation has
been wrought in that section of the State
Highway route just paved. for which the
travelling public is indeed grateful and
for which the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers is being freely complimented.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

different. II - within ne raags q
probability that the Coed Tsa1sw WIN
find Himself working In the aAms fAm.
ily where an organised charity $3.50
citation u working. and this nay rs-
suit In what = called 'duplieasisa."
Thsrs v q doctrine IN law that Il \
better that ninety mine guilty man e.
cape rather than that one innocent
psruon should b. punished. And, by
the same token. Il n better that there
b ''duplication" In ninsty-ntne famk
ltse rather than that one family %
without Christmas cheer. That y tie
way the Good Fellow looks at The
matter. and - long ~ u suits him. 4
will have TO suit others.
Sign the printed form IN todays
paper. or cali up the Good Fellow De
partment. Main $3.50. o. drop In and
take q family under your wing. You
VIII never have any better opp0r.
tunity to insure yourssif . Merry
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
D. c. OFFICIALS
ASSA|L GUT IN
STREET BUDGET
Rudolph to Make Fight to Have
Original Estimates for
Repairs Restored.

Criticism of the manner In which
the District street estimates were cut
Is being voiced by District building or
fictals. The estimates which the Dis
trict Commissioners submitted for the
Improvement of streets were cut about
100000. II the cut was made on
grounds of economy. II Is said, 1t is bad
economy.
The repair of the District streets
costs the Federal Government less
than any other municipal function, be-
cause the Borland act assesses the
owners Of AUDITING property 80 per
cent of the cost. The other so per
cent is divided between the District
and the Federal Government on the
60-40 basis, SO that the Federal Gov
eminent only pays 20 per cent OF the
cost Of the work.
One official said 1t was unfair to
the District to have a man. like for
mer Senator Sherman come to Wasl :
ington. and after working over the
figures for few weeks cut them
down. 1t should require the alton
ton OF a man for several months, he
said.
In their estimates, II 10 understood
the Commissioners asked for fifty
seven street projects and the Director
eighteen. In. their first estimates
the Commissioners listed sixty-nine
street improvement projects. In or
der to keep the appropriations with
in the law they cut twelve out. The
total amount asked for street i'm.
provements for the next fiscal year
was $S01,0 900. This was cut to $275,
900, which is the same as allowed for
the present year.
For suburban roads the Commits
sioners asked for 100000, and their
figures were cut to $250.000. For re-
pairs to streets they asked $600.on0
and got 3575,000.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
president of the Board of Commits
sioners. today said he would make a
fight to have the street estimates put
back to the original estimate made
by the board.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Big Points of Meet
To Be Accomplished
Before End of Week
Ry GEORGE n HOI MES


Far reaching DEVELOPMENTS in tho
Washington conference, which viii
settle the policies of the Pacific for
years to como. hung suspended today
on the American end Of the trans
ocean cable. awaiting the word from
Tokyo that will permit their publica-
ton.
No authoritative hint comes from
American quarters concerning these
developments. Americas spokesman
today to maintain the same
tmpenetrable silence they have OBJ
served for two weeks, but in British,
French and Japanese official sources
no effort II made to conceal the be-
lief that the main work Of the confer.
ence has been accomplished.
What Can BE Expected.
According to British, French. and
japanese spokesman, here Is what can
be expected within the next few days.
perhaps early In the new wook.
Announcement of the final &C.
ceptance by Japan of the 5-6-3
naval ratio.
Announcement Of the formation of
new world agreement in the
Pacific. under which Great Britain,
Japan, France and the United States
agree to respect each others terri
torial possessions.
Declaration of q set Of principles
governing the Notifications Of the
Pacific. the effect Of which win be to
preserve the status-quo Of Japan and
the United States in these waters.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Comfy Felt slippcru with iniaid quilted
satin vamp. collar and insoles, and small
rosetts trimming; soft leather soles. In
pink. rose. light blue. lavender and copcn
and black. s. pair.
Comfy Felt Slippers, with cutout design
around top and silk pompon; in copen,
lavender, light blue, rose, taupe, pink.
ocru. purple and orchid. Famous comfy
cushion solos. 81 pair.
Hy-Lo Comfy Felt slippers, which may
be worn with COLLAR turned up or down,
as illustrated, Colors are copen, light
blue, lavender, rose, taupe, purple, pink,
ecru and orchid. S2.25 pair.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

sons a. they wish to take care Of o.
Christmas morning. The names %
the needy families have been grouped
according to the sections Of the city
northwest. northeast. southwest. and
southeast. Each man or woman In
tending ~ become q Good Fellow
should signify the section In which
he prefers to take care OF q family.
II In the business Of the Good Pol.
lows to see that not a single home In
Washington goes without soms cheer
or happiness on Christmas Day. The
Associated Charities and other similar
organizations will do their best TO sss
to II that all the needy families q
Washington are provided with the
necessities of life. but the necessities
Of life are not calculated to thrill any
ono with Joy. because everyone 10 en-
titled to them 365 days q year.
Something Different.
There must be q something differ
ent for Christmas, and the Good Eel
lows Job In to supply that something
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
WATSON MAKES
THREAT To SLAP
OFFICERS FACE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
before / came here that you had al.
ready prejudged this case In secret
session"
'"ThGt is shsolutely untrue, and an
urvbrranted dispersion upon the mo.
tives of the committee" responded
Senator Ehields In an angry tone.
1T Is true and you know 1t"
Watson answered, shaking one finger
1T the Tennessee Senator.
1.-THE Senator from Georgia will
please not engage In heroics here
said Brandegee. I'VE can hear him
cords
And the Senator need not strain
his vocal cords either" Watson shot
back.
The Georgia Senator was visibly
nervous and excited. He slipped into
= seat. wearing a broad grin. He was
up again in an instant and pacing
about one end Of the committee table.
''You said you had been insulted BY
these bulldozing, lantern jawed Of
iflcers. as you called them, and / have
ordered them out" Brandegee said.
at was about time they were or
dered out, 1t was mighty good for
them that they left before they in
BUlCcQ I1o Any hunger Win euCiA hiC1Ai
looks" Watson responded.
II have tried to be fair to the Sena-
tor from Georgia." Brandegee sug-
gested.
you haven't been fair at ALL" Wat
son said.
'All we ask is for the Senator to
offer proof of his charges" said
Shields. Has he any more proof than
he has already offered?"
Yes, he has. a lot of 1t. about 500
more letters" Watson replied.
1--WE are 'briefing' them now" in
terjected one of Watson's two secre-
taries, who were seated near him.
"Oh. we will give you all the ppoof
you want. II you will pay any attep-
ton to them" Watson said. But I
don't want any of these bulldozing
army officers around with their in
sulting looks"
Draws Brandegee's Fire.
There is no disposition on the
committees part to be unfair to the
Senator. but 1t has duty to perform
to the Senate. to the country, and to
the army. and 1t proposes to perform
that duty" Brandegee said. THE
committee Is determined, however,
that it's hearings shall be conducted
in an orderly manner.
"I'n withdraw II any Of these army
officers are allowed here" Watson
replied. IT won't stay here IL they
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Good Fellows who send in their
names to The Washington Times will
be promptly furnished with the
names and addresses OF as many per.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Peerless Comfy Felt Ribbon-trfnmed
felt solos and spring heels. In pink.
light blue. Alice blue, lavender, rose,
taupe. purple, ecru and orchid. - pair.
Tailor-made Comfies, with felt ornament,
soft leather soles and comfy spring heels;
in pink. navy. copen, wilma, rose. light
gray, lavender and oxford. - pair.
Satin Comfy Slippers. made Of quilted
satin with silk pompon; soft leather soles
and spring heels. In pink. light blue,
rosc, lavender and black. s. pair.
Felt Bverett-styfs Comfy Slippers, braid
bound, with heavy silk pompon; flexible
leather soles and low heels. Colors are
oxford, gray, military blue and black.
So pair.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
TOM MOORE IS
4 GOOD FELLOW;
HOW ABOUT YOU?

Continued from First Page)
All that interests him IL that the
condition exists. and that he viii
alleviate It by playing Santa Claus
II you believe Christmas was In.
tended - . season Of Joy and hsppi-
mess for the poor - we'll a. the rich,
that makes you . Good Follow. IL
then remains for you TO determine
Just bow strongiy you will manifest
your belief-whether you VIII take
under your wing ono or several fami-
Hes and guarantee them . merry
Christmas.
It does not take a lot of money to
be q Good Fellow. but II does require
good will and q feeling OF sympathy
for those less fortunate than yourself.
In ono case a little Is cent doll. or q
box Of candy. or . bright red cap, or
q basket Of fruit may serve the pur.
pose Of bringing the Christmas spirit
into . home that otherwise would De
ing. In another instance a pair OF
gloves. an overcoat, q pair OF shoes,
or any other article of wearing ap-
parel--which you already have ana
therefore will not have to buy-may
mean the difference between a miser.
able Christmas and q merry Christ
mas.
Straight Line Plan.
II IL for each Good Fellow to do
termine for himself how many he Will
care for and what he win give. This
II a straight line plan-the shortest
istance between two points. the heart
Of the giver and the homo OF the
recipient.
The Washington Times will provide
the names of needy families and the
Good Fellows will do the rest. With
the names and addresses Of the fanl1-
lies, the Good Fellow can make per-
sonal visits. determine the needs and
decide how he will meet them.
The Washington Times will accept
no money or other contributions. 1t
wants the Good Fellows to get tho
Joyous thrill of planning Christmas
for the family or families, buying the
Christmas gifts and personally dis
trtbuting them on Christmas morn
ing. The Washington Times has made
no provision for distributing the gifts
because such an arrangement would
rob the Good Fellows Of the greatest
pleasure incident to the pfan-that Of
hearing the laughter and shouts Of
Joy Of the children In the families
adopted fo- the day.
Names Are Grouped.
Good Fellows who send in their
names to The Washington Times will
be promptly furnished with the
names and addresses OF as many per-
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

remain here. Either they go. or 60"
"They have already gone," Brande-
gee replied. "Will the Senator please
compose himself and. tell us what he
would like the committee to do"
al am not afraid of YOU" Watson
yelled as he faced Brandegee.
"Nor am i afraid of YOU" Brande-
see shot back.
Then we are quits" Watson yelled.
There are ladies present." Brande-
gee suggested.
"The Senator doesn't seem to care
sbout them," Watson said. IT guess
we can speak frankly even IL there are
ladies here
LET him lay-it will be cheaper
to let him die" This was the order
given by an American officer of the
\. e. r. when wounded man. Sob
bling for his mother. was picked up
by comrades and given aid. according
to a letter written by A. Y. Chan
cellor, Savannah, Ga. and presented
today to the committee.
Chantellor's letter was but one of
a series offered by Watson, charging
hat soldiers were hanged illegally,
dubbed to death, and bayoneted in
France,
Witnesses Volunteer.
Anthony Mells, thirty-eight, Newell
street, Lowell, Mass, a former men,
Der of Company b. Sixty.third Engi-
neers, said in letter that he saw
two men hanged at Is-Sur-Tille by the
military police of the Twenty-eighth
division. He gave the names of the
victims as Clair Blodgett, air service.
and John Cuthey. labor battalion.
F. B. Fitch, s23 Middle street. Lana
ing. Mich, wrote asking to be per-
mitted to testify concerning whole
sale hangings of Yanks overseas" He
stated he had documentary evidence
of two men hung without trial.
Albert Miller, 1920 Frankford ave-
nue., Holmesburg. Philadelphia. wrote
saying he saw a soldier bayoneted
and ''clubbed to death, with the butt
of a gun"
]. Dandy Conwell, of 3617 Locust
street, Philadelphia, said he would
testify that camp headquarters or
dered all units to attend the hang
ing of a negro at Bazoilles.
Willard NJ. Sewell, 200 East Pres
ton street, Baltimore. a former mem
Der of the Third division, declared
he would testify that men were shot
down by their officers in France.
Proof of hangings where no trials
were afforded the Victims" was Of
fered in a letter from George Scar
boro, of Aaron, Georgia, formerly of
the 605th Engineers. Yes, they hung
soldiers in France without court-mar-
tial,' he said.
Refused First Aid.
IAN offensive was under way whom
one of the men was torn In the side by
q piece of shrapnel," declared n. L.
Chancellor, 1915 Habersham street.
Savannah. Ca, in a letter offered the
committee. He was being carried to
the first-aid station when the officer
in charge yelled out. Let him lay-it
will be cheaper to let him die" The
boy was repeating the word Mother
at the time"
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

els the Earth Round or F1at!"
Columbus, who thought II was round,
could learn a lot about the opposite
theory II he attended school in the
Zion colony, where they teach the
children that the sun II smaller than
the earth, which stands still and the
moon manufactures its own light.
Read about this In The Washington
Times Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
CHARGES NOT YET FILED
AGAINST z. MORT REILLY

Formal charges against e. Mont
Reilly. governor of Porto Rico, have
not been filed with the War Depart
msnt. Secretary Weeks said today.
Felix Cordova Davilla. commissioners
from the Territory. was informed by
the Secretary Of War that any charges
which he or his associates wished TO
make should be put in writing. but no
action has been taken.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago, and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes Of
IL. and in bottles OF "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicac cid Acknowledgement
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
OWLS, NOT SANTA, MADE
ODD NOISES IN CHIMNEY

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Dec. 9.-At the
home of Nick Breeno here, Tuesday
night, it was believed Santa was miSu
ing his dates and had come early. A
clutterfng was heard in the chimney
place. In which there was no fire.
When Mr.. Breeno investigated, he
found two owls were falling down the
chimney. They were very much alive,
but he captured them and is now ex.
hibiting them about the city.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
VAiNLY TRIES TO SAVE
FATHER FROM SUICIDE

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 9.-Frod-
eric Kolb. forty years old. committed
suicide here yesterday by sitting on
the Lackawanna Railroad track in
front of an approaching freight train.
His eight-year-old son. who was
accompanying him on a walk near
Nayaug Park, tried desperately to
pull his father from the track, but
kolb pushed the boy aside just as
the train rolled by.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
RETAINS LAWYER TO
 RECOVER LOST CHEESE
Truckers Explain Product Was Taken By HOld-up
 Men Near Milford.

A suit involving $1,000 worth of cheese has been brought against Brown Brothers. truckmen, of this city. by Lawyer David l.. Nair. on behalf of Tony Ruggiero. and prop erty owned by the defendant was at tached this afternoon by Sheriff M. D. Stockwell.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that he advanced s1,o00 to the Brown Brothers with which to purchase and bring him load of cheese to this city. The ,transa ction took place last month. When the truckmen returned to the city, they explained that their car had been held up between Mil ford and Bridgeport and the con- signment of cheese was taken by highway robbers Ruggiero demanded settlement which was not forthcom- ing, hence the suit
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
WARD DEZEGA YES 70 VOL W7H CITY OFFICIALS O
 FIXING RATE OF AXA1
MEXICAN SMUGGLERS
 FIRE ON AMERICANS
Three Wounded in Border Skirmish Near
 El PasO.

El Paso, Tex, March 1S.-United States soldiers and immigration off, cers early today were patrolling the Mexican border near here, where from 10 o'clock last night until 1 a. m. they had exchanged shots with a party believed to be Mexican snug glers in which three Americans were wounded.
 The Mexicans opened fire on three American immigration officers who discovered them fording the Rio Grande which is about 50 yards wide at that point. The return fire of the immigration officers apparently wounded one of the three Mexicans wading the river and it was immedi- ately answered by rif1emen concealed in bushes on the Mexican side. se
 Five more inspectors and 100 sol- diers of the 18th infantry from Ell Paso responded to a call for assist ance and for more than an hour the firing continued briskly, the Ameri- cans firing at the flashes of the Mexi- can guns An occasional scream of pain from the Mexican side indicated that the American fire was not with out result.
 At a. m. the Mexicans' fire died down and 8 dim light was visible, mov ing about on the Mexican side.
 c. A. Perkins, inspector in charge of the immigration men, said he be- reved the Mexicans were attempting to smuggle over liquor or drugs.
 The three Americans wounded were: st
 Private M. J. Roller, Co. D. 18th in- fantry, shot in left arm and scalp wound; Private Petroski, shot through hip, believed serious; Joseph Thomas. immigration inspector. scalf wound.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
IN FAVOR
 OF GREAT CAUTION
President Likely Not to Mslks Known,'His Definite
 strnd Until Congress Con-
 vcres on April II.

Washington Msrch is; (By Tho As- Iciated prcsal Allied occupation of |iditionni GcrnAn territory Is under ood to have presented to President |nrdinv n now problem arising from relation of these changed condi- ons to previous plans for carly dec ration hv con~ress of tho ending | thn s'ntejof wnr betwcen the United |ates and Germany
 Opinions of Leaders.
 aoma vhngrcssionni leaders who nli )onr have been for peace rcsoiu- |pn HtflI think that solution should |! app1ied ns soon as possible. Other k tA however. who nre known to
 N close to tho president. fear
 would cause embarrassment
 hc nations with which tho United yt.g wna associated Tn tho war and Spufd bo deferred until tho situation Germany which caused tho occu- |tion had clarified Itself.
 lpresidcnt Harding Is represented having nrproa chcd his study of the cHtion with tho view that tho United htes should exercise caution in hntever stops it determines to take o-zer that there should he no conn )caAons of the already difficult sit- l |tion fnced bv the Allies.
 1T. z. Troop~ in Germany. |rn line with this viewpoint atten- In has born called thnt American hops arc in Germany as n wnr mons a and not under any treaty pror- In. Termination of the war. k IA nued., would systematically rcouIrc hfrNwaf and the prevent ndninis- ltIon throuwh Secretary Weeks of .Yar department has stated that ~ fr not now under contemplation. kt hns been eontandad both abroad I'd A those in wnahinrton opposed e action terminating tho statc WIT that withdrawal of tho troops fhis time would lend encourage mt to Germany in resisiinr de- lnds of the Allies as to separations sfIfsrt.
 prcaidrntss Opinion Later.
 ppsident Hardins's position may
 be revealed until his message is
 vered to the s7th congress nt the kpine .of the special session on
 f1.iBefore tho now dispute with
 neny arose t had heen expected
 kn importsnt place in that com
 rntIon would he given to urging Brrfon nf rho resolution to end tha
 ' rtnte. owing to the chanSt d ndItlon~, r1wcvcr sonr congress |nal leaders were doubtful as to bnf tho president might then have
 ~rv on this point.