davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

year. But it has also shown that the
increased freight, passenger anc
other rates reached the grand total
of $500, 100000 annually, or ST.
200, 100000 more than the increase
in wages. In other words for every
dollar paid employees in increased
wages the railroads got SO in in
creased freight and other rates, MAX
ing $500 net profit.
"a - "a
One of the most encouraging signs
of the return to normally is the an
nouncement that federal reserve banks
have reduced the discount rate from
6 to 51s per cent. This shows that
the financial condition is improving
and money is easier" than it has been
for many months. The country is in
fine condition. All that is needed is
to 'sit steady and. not rock the boat"
Those who cut their expenses and in
crease production will find, in a few
that they are in as good con-
dition as before the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
NORTH WOODS LIFE

The romantic French Canadian
woods, made famous by Frank Mayo
in "The Brute Breaker" furnishes the
locale for The Magnificent Brute, .
the big Universal action drama which
will be seen at the Kenworthy Thea
tire on Saturday.
"The Magnificent Brute" is Lucien
Hubbard's screen version of the story
by Malcolm Stuart Boylan. It was
produced in the north woods, and at
Universal City by Robert Thornby.
Z As the story opens the star is seen
as Victor Raoul, fur buyer, who lives
in the wilderness while his partner in
the business attends to the, marketing
of the pelts in town. Only once year
does he leave his beloved pines to go
into the city. On one occasion he
meets Yvonne, the pretty daughter
of his partner, who has just returned
from Paris with the sparkle of the
metropolis in her eyes, contrasting
strangely with the rough community
on the fringe of the forest
Yvonne tells him that they had only
played at love five years before when
she left for Paris with the promise
that she would some day return to
him. Victor, in an ugly mood, starts
for the woods. An hour later Fon-
tame, his partner, is found near death
Victor is accused A dramatic eli
max is reached when the girl goes to
his cabin and saves his life.
Pretty Dorothy Devore plays OPP
posite the star as Yvonne while the
other supporting roles are skillfully
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
MOSCOW'S PICTURE
FINISHED THURSDAY
DIRECTOR BINNEY PLEASED WITH
TALENT SHOWN BY MOS
cows AMATEUR ACTORS

The final scenes of the Adventures
of Dot were made at the fire hall on
Washington street today at 200 p.
m. Carl Smith, chief of the fire de-
partment, being the principal actor
in the final scene.
| The exposed negative has now been
sent to the laboratory for develop
| ing and printing and will be returned
to the director here by Monday. He
will then cut and assemble the diff
ferent shots into a picture of even
continuity which Will be shown for
four days at the Kenworthy theatre
beginning Wednesday, July 27.
Harold J. Binney, director of the
production and A. H. Hilton, who
photographed it are both very opti-
mist1c regarding the outcome. Mr..
Binney said it has been my expert
ence during the IA years that | have
been producing photoplays to make
a good many amateur home talent
pictures and | can honestly say that
those who have taken part in this
Moscow picture have handled their
work as well as any. Little Bernice
Suppiger, who is the star Of the pic
ture, has done exceedingly we'll. She
is possessed of a great deal of talent
and were she to polish up the rough
edges a bit would be easily recog-
nized as very accomplished per-
former. e. Foster Walker and Rus
sell Witter have both proven a sur
prise to me. | am sure that everyone
is going to be pleased with the fin
ished picture.
The two largest scenes of the pic
ture were made Wednesday after
noon. The first at the ~ P. depot
where the school teacher arrives and
is welcomed by the general popula- !,
ton and where she first sets the !
hearts of the boys aglow. The sec /
ond was made at the postoffice This |
scene was the one where the election |
returns were announced and where
the villain is forced to show his hand.
Both of these scenes were witnessed
by a large crowd of Moscow people
and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy
.he experience.
Everyone, quite naturally is anx- n
ously awaiting the exhibition of the
finished picture and there is treat
n store for them, especially for
hose who took part. 1t will indeed
)e a novelty to see yourself as others
zee YOU
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings, back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old repice,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application, or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

depicted by Percy Challenger, Alberta
Lee, j. J. Lance and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

No matter what was in your past,
1t is the man you are now that l
love-" Jocelyn Wray told John Steele
famous criminal lawyer, and the
red-blooded, two-fsted hero of Half
Chance" the Robert Thornby spec
lal produced by Jesse d. Hampton
through Pathe and showing at the
Liberty theatre tonight
But when he was identified as an
escaped murderer she turned from
him In horror. Then he told her that
he had been prize fighter, of whom
drink had made derelict. A murder
was framed up against him and he
was convicted. He escaped, was ship
wrecked and cast ashore on a desert
island, where he spent the years I'M
til his rescue studying law from
books found on a wreck.
Did she believe him innocent? Did
she love him in spite Of his past?
Did she admire the spirit and the grit
of the man who had conquered with
less than half a chance Your cur
iosity will be entertainingly satisfied
when you see Half a Chance" an
of Frederic S. Isham's
greatest novel, with Mahlon Hamil-
ton and Lillian Rich featured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
BLAINE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Paulson ana fam
lily were Spokane visitors over Sun
day
Mrs l.. stem returned home Tues
day after a two weeks visit with her
daughters, Mrs. c. S. Westendal and
Mrs. R. Murphy, at Kendrick
Mrs. Peter Gormsen entertained the
ladies aid last Wednesday. There
were quite a number present and en-
joyed a good time.
Miss Irene Erickson returned home
Tuesday after a weeks stay helping
Mrs. Kraesing with her work
The Blaine highway work is lro-
crossing very fast these days
Mr.. Poe, one of the road contrac-
tors. received the sad news of the
death of his brother at Lewiston. He
passed away Sunday night. He had
been in poor health several Years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
COUNTY AUDITOR Is
COMPILING THE ROLLS

1t was learned at the court house
Thursday morning that as the equali-
cation board had concluded its la
bors, that the county auditor had be-
gun the work of compiling the agri-
cultural statistics. These include the
acreages, the values of the crops,
sales, buildings, stock, and agricul-
tural implements. The household
properties and other values under the
domestic holdings are SET forth The
statistics take in all kinds of invest
ments. The purpose of the compil-
alton is for the equalization by
counties. Latah county statistics will
be compared with like data from the
other counties by the state board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
JOEL

Charles Smith is binding his fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hicks of Kel
logg, Idaho are visiting at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Guy Parnell.
Mrs. Swatman is spending the week
in Potlatch at the home of her sor
B. F. Swatman.
Mrs. Keo and children of Spokane
are enjoying two weeks vacation
at the cedar camp with Mr.. Keo.
Mrs. Spets and baby are spending
the week at the home of her sister
Mrs. Archie Clark near Freeze.
Mr.. Byseggers began baling hay
Wednesday. The hay crop in this sec
ton is fine.
The P. R. Nolan family spent Sun
day in the woods gathering huckel-
berries. Mr.. Nirk and Durell also
spent Sunday in the huckelberry
patch.
Mr. Sam Hutton has returned to
his farm after several years spent in
southern Idaho. Deep Creek country
is good enough yet.
1t was 92Sin the shade Monday. This
was hard on the oats as well as the
men in the hay filds.
Mrs. Frank Parnell was shopping in
Moscow Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

Red Grown Gasoline, the best in the
market, 80 cents a gallon at the Idaho
Garage. 249.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
EDITOR WILL LEAVE

There is to be change of editors
in this office. j. E. Nessly who has
been editor for the past 31a years
leaves next week for Boise to take
charge of the work of the Idaho Far
mer. In leaving Moscow and the
editorial chair / do so with many re-
grets. | want to thank the many
helped to make the paper what it is.
/ have tried hard to do what l
deemed best and to make this a real
newspaper and not an Organ" for
any person, party or interest.
While there is to be change of
editors there will be no change in
the policy. The paper will continue
to be an independent newspaper, la
boring with one end in view, that
of assisting in lettering conditions
in Moscow, in .Latah county and the
University of Idaho, Moscow's great
est asset. The new editor is a man
of experience on many large news
papers and in many fields. Give him
your help. Do not try to use him
or the paper for some selfish pur-
pose, but enter into the spirit Of CO.
operation for the general good of the
entire community. Remember the
community interests are larger and of
greater Importance than your person
al interest. 1t may be awfully hard
for some persons to realize this, but is
is clear, cold fact, nevertheless.
We are leaving Moscow with no
"sore spots" We have done our duty
as we saw it. We tried to give the
people an honest, fearless newspaper
always championing what we thought
was right We have made mistakes.
ITO err is human; to forgive, devine"
We have never Intentionally wronged
any one nor allowed our personal feel
ings to govern the editorial policy of
the paper.
Give the new editor fair, square,
opportunity to make good" He will |
give you just as good a newspaper as
you will let him give. Try to remem-
Der this. He knows more about news
paper business than you do or he
would be in the business in which you
are engaged. 1t takes many years of
patient work to be able to edit and
q newspaper. 1t is not game
in which amateurs succeed. Help the
new man to give Moscow newspaper
of which you will all be proud.
To the many friends who have been
such a help to me in the time l have Is
been here I wish to extend my heart
felt thanks and say "God bless keep
and prosper you" To those who have
opposed my methods, have said I'M
lind and often untrue things about ;
ne. | say Father forgive them, for d
hey know not what they do" and /
night add "some of them don't d
are" q
Sincerely Yours,
J. E. NESSLY. !.
- - ~ "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

Red Crown Gasoline, the best in the
market, 80 cents gallon at the Idaho
Garage. 249.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

wheat this week.
w. A. Struble is putting his hay
crop in the barn.
Albert Jones had mad his two bro
theirs visiting him for The past week.
The brothers came from Occur
d'Alene.
j. H. CHASER is baling his hay this.
week. The crop is very good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
Sincerely Yours,
J. E. NESSLY.

Raise rates and lower wages is
the slogan of the railroads. That wag-
es have been too high is true, but
freight, passenger and express rates
have been higher in proportion than
wages. For instance it has been
shown that the increased wages allow
ed railroad employees amounted to the
enormous sum of $6OO,OOO,OOO per
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MRS. JAMES M. cox,

The marriage of Miss Jennie A.
Snider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Snider, to Robert NJ.
OLone, both of this city, took place
Thursday morning. January 81.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father at 8 o'clock in St.
Francis De Sales Church, this city.
by Rev. Father Mark, assisted by
Rev Father Wheeler of the Holy
Comforter Church. followed by a
ruptial mass which was sung by
Frank Duffy, Charles Reagan,
Thomas Pyne and Glenn Ashley.
The bride wore an attractive
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

man OF Section 13. in charge. W.
A. Wilbur. dean Of George Washing
ton University, will be the guest
of honor and will speak on Mari
time Sketches of Old New Eng
land" Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, presi-
dent Of the club. will receive the
guests with Dean Wilbur. Satur-
day, February II. there will be
dance at the club. and reservations
should be made through Miss Opal
Rains at the clubhouse. There will
be club luncheon Saturday, Feb
ruary ls. at 12:3O. Mrs $. p. Coale
is in charge of the reservations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

French creation of white satin with
an overdress Of silver lace caught
at the girdle with a spray of ex-
quisite French roses, her tulle wen
was held by coronet of lace and
natural flowers. She carried a show
er of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. ...
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Washington OF Eleanor Reynolds.
American contrsltO recently arrived
from Europe, and the first appear
ance in Washington OF N. Miguel
Nicsstro, famous conductor and vfo-
linist. Henry Weldon, late bssso of
the Brussels royal opera, and y.
Val Peavey, pianist, will also be on
the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

ali-star beneht under the auspices
Of the ladies' committee Of the Med
ical Society OF the District Of Co
lunbia, arrangedkLy Charles Colfax
Long, who has donated his services.
1t will be the only public appear
ance this season of Z. II. sothern
and Julia Marlowe, who will read.
II will be tht first appearance in
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
NENT SOCIETY FEATURE NUMBER CAPITAL WEDDINGS

Miss Audrey La Zelle Stebbins
was bridesmaid, and wore a pale
pink crepe meteor gown trimmed
with French blue rosettes. She
wore a picture hat and carried a
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
. Walter oLone. brother of the
groom acted as best man and the
ushers included John Saul. Joseph
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Fitzgerald. Thomas Kelly and will
lam Snider, d brother of the bride.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
o'Lone left for their honeymoon.
A fashionable audience will gath
er at the National Theater on FRI
day, February Is. at 4 p. m. for the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece Belgian Oak Dining Room Suite
Former price, $507.0O. February COQ0
sale prlce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sDcoo
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
SUITE, Suite; Former PRIME price, $4,000 S260
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, William and Mary design. Former
price, $571O0. February Sale oA9c
Mahogany Serving Table. Former
price, $3.50. February Sale Coz 00
American Walnut Serving Table For
mer price, $68.5O. February Cal S0
Sale price ................ OIL ,CU
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, Queen Anne design. Former price,
$4,000. February Sale Qc7E
price ......................... 900
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, Louis XXI design. Former price,
100000. February Sale o7S0
price Observation-Disclosures. D 1OU
Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Former price, S869.0O 0cE1
February Sale price. ............ .DUO1
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MISS ALICE ROBERTSON
COLLEGE wOMEN'S GUEST.

Miss Alice Robertson, the new
Representative from Oklahoma, will
he the speaker at the tea at the
College Women's Club tomorrow.
The hostesses will be the members
OF Section 8. of which Miss Emily
5. Cook is the chairman. Wednes-
day there will be a reception at the
club, with Miss Jane Bartlett, chair
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

IDJi,nWiddie, Rebler. Parker, Metz and
d Miss Edwards. The chapter has un-
oer consideration the revision of its
bylaws, Prof. Charles A. johnson,
principal Of the Cook School, gave
d most instructive talk on the exec
1--we branch of the constitution.
Mss Helen F. Edgar, with Mrs.
Inelma Trotter as accompanist,
save two solos. A social hour fol-
io"ed the program with the follow
ing guests in attendance: Mrs. ]. A
II1rdgar, DR.. H c. Oberholser, Mr.. and
,ars 3 J. A. Dellett, P. V. Roundy and
MISS Margaret L. Ratchford.
Mrs Conner, wife of Lieut. Col.
william NJ. Connor U. S. A. is chair
man OF the mems committee for the
oehent Valentine ball, which is to
De given February Is at the Marine
barracks. in aid of our world war
veterans and AmericaniZation work.
Miss Marie Mcclure is chairman
OI Entertainment; Mrs. c. Viola Eel
lows Of publicity; Mrs. Harry B.
Iduss OF the young ladies' commit
zee; Mrs. Albion wilkins Tuck of
Patr9nesses; Miss Elsie Montgomery
- refreshments, and DR.. F. Thomas
Evans of the floor committee.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife
OF Lieut.. Gantz, L. S. N, is president
OF the Southern Unit Of the Ameri-
can WOmen's Legion.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr..
president of the American Women's
legion, will head the, receiving line
Mrs. David KinchelOe, wife of
senator Kincheloe, of Kentucky,
will entertain during the intermis-
SION with her delightful whistling
and humorous stories and songs.
The introdUctions will be made
by Capt. L. H. Jenkins, U. S. NJ. c.,
aide to Maj. Gen. John a. Lejeune,
Commandant, United States Marine
Corps.
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, wife
or the president of the Arts Club,
will be at home Sundays in Febru-
ary. when some of Mr.. Zolnay's lat
est work will be on view in the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
The Linen Shop

Madeira Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Pieces.
Exquisite embroidery designs Of seed, solid eye
let and blind effects on fine pure linena about one
half former prices
64-inch Madeira Hand-embrodered Tea Cloths.
Former prices up to $4,000 each. For S14.O7 each.
24-nch Madeira Centerpieces, Former prices up
to $500. For $4.12.
12-inch Madeira Tea Napkins. Former prices up
to $500. For 1926 dozen
13-inch Madeira Tea Napkins. Former prices up
to $500. For 1915 dozen.
1S-inch Madeira Tea Napkins. Former prices up
to $4,000 For Sass dozen.
1S-inch Madeira Tea Napkins. Former prices UP
to $500 For $3.50 dozen.
6-12 Madeira Oval Tray Covers. Former prices
up to $1.00. For 44c each.
1866 and "a inch Long Scarfs. Former
prices up to $1,000. For S5.25 each.
lsxas-46 and "a inch Long scarfs. Former
prices up to $500. For $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, wife
or the president of the Arts Club,
will be at home Sundays in Febru-
ary. when some of Mr.. Zolnay's lat
est work will be on view in the
studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-10
FATTY ARBUCKLE
MOVIE ACTOR, IS
HELD BY POLICE
Is '"In Custody" Pending Probe
of Death of Woman in his
Hotel Apartment

San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture act
or, is to be 'held in custody" pending
the outcome of the police investiga-
tion into the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, following party in Arbuckle's :
room at the st. Francis hotel here
Acting Captain of Detectives Michael
Griffith announced today
Miss Rappe was stricken while at
tending a party Monday night in i:
hotel suite occupied BY Roscoe Ar
buckle. An autopsy disclosed tha
Miss RapDe died as the result of con.
gested lungs, superiniuced by peri
tonitis.
Arbuckle, in Los Angeles, said Miss
Rape came to his apartment to NEE
friend of his who was to mode
some gowns for her. She had "ont
or two drinks" he said, after which
she became hysterical. AS a result
of the party in the hotel Arbucklt
was asked to leave, tile hotel man
agement said.
Women members Of Tie party plac
ed Miss Rappe in col6 bath in al
endeavor to revive her but this ha(
no effect and she was aiken into an
other room and put to ped
Arbuckle in his conversation with
the police last night specifically denied
all of the statements made by the
other members of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-10
MOTHER LOVE
TRIU MPHS
Scores Victory When Son Wins
Coveted Paris Prize For
Architecture
BY ALICE ROHE.,

New York, Sept 1O.--"My mothe,
deserves more than half the credit
She gave her children the chance for
expression that she did not have"
Behind these words of Lloyd Nor
gan, recently awarded the fourteenth
Paris prize Of the Academic des
Beaux-Arts for architecture, is q
mother story of appealing interest.
IL have always lived the artistic
life through my children" says Mrs.
Jeannette Morgan, the mother. "They
are the fulfillment of the things |
would have liked to be.
Don't say l am a poor widow. I
am and have been the lichest woman
in the world. Why, | have never
made a sacrifice. or course, we didn't
have much money, and worked, but
4 ut isn't enough for mother to
have money to send her children ~
art schools-to turn them loose in
ateliers even under the create It
teachers. A mother Elust follow
even if she can't 60 side by side with
her children. a. @a," ..
"My daughter is musjcal:o o9At thir-
teen she was supporting herself by
teaching. My son-why, he was al
ways serious and ambitious! l want
cd him to realize his ambition.
''f read all the lives Of histories of
composers, great musicians, artists.
profited by the difficulties which be
set them temperamenta;ly and other
wise. guided my children away from
such troubles.
'"ro me reading and studying the
lives Of musicians and artists was
like religion. When l was direct
ing my children, I felt | was really
planting seeds in the Garden of Eden
Hard Worker.
Much has been written about the
technical education of young Nor
gan, whose hard WORK night and day
in institutes and ateIieIs was inter-
rupted by services at the French front,
where he was wounded
But the sustaining force, as he says,
has been the mother with the longing
for expression of artistic and finer
things.
"You must know how glad ! am
Lloyd has this prize rf $3,000-two
and half years study in Paris" the
mother adds. ut means he can aa-
vance that much iger. But, it's 60
ing to be more and more difficult for
me to follow him."
Which, of course, is too often the
little tragedy which mothers, with
beautiful inconsistency, enjoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-10
MINIMUM TAX0F So, ,200,000,000
SAIM0FG n P Committeeman

Washington, Sept. 1O-A minimum
total tax of s3,2N0,00O,0OO for this
fiscal year is the aim of the Repub-
lican members of the senate finance,
committee in revising the house tax
bill, Chairman Penrose said after a
conference of majority committeeman.
This is approxinat tely 100000, 900
less than treasury experts have fig
ured the house measure would yield,
but is the total which Secretary
Mellon has told the committee will be
necessary, provided the economies in
departmental expenditures agreed
upon at the White House conference
last month are effected.
No Agreement Reached
Neither tho whole committee, which
met yesterday morning, nor the ma