davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

evident by the statement made public
that the mortality rate among enforce
ment agents of the government is
higher than that of the world war.
This statement Furthermore illustrates
the damnable criminality of the anti
prohibition liquor making interests.
Central demagogical congressman
who are willing to sacrifice the coun-
try, its traditions, it's standing among
the nations of the earth, for political
cooperation with the Irish element in
America, are clamoring for interfer-
ence in Ireland. to checking lawless-
ness there, and making great ado
over the latter, while these assasina-
tiOns in this country of officers OF the
government go unchecked, and I'M
noticed by these unworthy congress-
men. What to these degenerates is
the life of a few or hundreds, of gov
eminent officers, as compared with
the notoriety of being a champion of
rebellion in Ireland?-Panama City
Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

The senate heard Mitchell say
'finis" for big ships and heard Daniels
and Koontz say the opposite. The
committee has decided for big ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

A Chilean mountain consists of al
most a solid mass of high-grade iron
ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Combine to boost the price of coal
has been discovered in Washington.
All dealers agreed to stay above u
certain Tuice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

No love scenes are permitted to
be shown in the movies in Zion City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Germauy's devilishness is not likely
to be forgiven 80 long as discoveries
like that on the Mt. Vernon are made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
Prohibition Prohibits


Official statements to the effect that
the amount of liquor consumed in this
country in 1920, the first year of ma
tional prohibition, was about 5000 900
gallons. As this is presumed to have
been handled through physicians pre-
scriptions, and that sureptitiously Sc
cured.
Much ado is made over this state
ment by the ti-prohibition press
who fail to show up how much the
country was using before prohibition
went into effect.
The consumption in 1919 was about
9o,0O0,000 gallons! a reduction Of S.
100000 gallons does not appear TO ap-
peal to the element as worthy of no
tice, though reducing the personal
consumption from IS quarts to one, is
undoubtedly the cause of much of the
ado that these chaps are making over
il.
That the work of enforcing the pro-
rNe4tAesD kazs is progressing is made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE FAIRY QUEEN APPEARS.

When the iceberg castle melted, in
which Nancy and Nick had been prls-
oners of the wicked Bobedil Jim,
enough of it remained for the waIrus
TO cling to, and he reached a broad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

That negro who failed to be hanged
on time might be said to have sus-
pended sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

The Scotch song, Comm Through
the Rye" does not refer to a rye
field, but to the River Rye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Nothing left to do now but get the
team together and play ball!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Lloyd George. last of the war pre-
miers. is fighting to hold his power.
The little Welshman has won many
hard political battles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10


Combine to boost the price Of coal
has been discovered in Washington.
All dealers agreed to stay above Il
certain ICice.
Nothing left to do now but get the
team together and play ball!
Lloyd George last of the war pre-
miers, is fighting to hold his power.
The little Welshman has won many
hard political battles.
Sweet potato syrup will be made by
the government. Um-m-m.
Congress will try to pass a bill to
control the quality of coal. Wonder
full idea. Watson.
The icemen have just been in con-
vention. Wen find out what they did
when il gets a little warmer.
Jax seems to be after the state
championship for lawlessness. It's 4
fine way to hurt business.
II the Swedish ballet horrifies Lon
don think what II would do TO st.
Petersburg!
Consul Freyrc, Of Cuba, says this is
the logical port for Cuban trade Right
again, Plnon.
Soldier boys may get their victory
medals today by dropping around at
the recruiting station with their dis
charge certificates.
Hon. +. K. Yongc will be honored
by having n school named after him
Mr.. Yonge has always been an ardent
worker for better schools
Those men who lived uushetered in
the mountains OF Virginia haven't a
thing on some Of the boys who were
overseas.
Harding's houseboat trip Is COM
panion piece 10 his Port Isabel, Tex,
vacation last fall
General Allenby used 5000 donkeys
to carry baskets Of stones in building
roads along the front from Jaffa to
Jericho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Sweet potato syrup will be made by
the government. Um-m-m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

Congress will try to pass bill to
control the quality of coal Wonder
full idea, Watson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

NOILNaN IvNOS8ad


Miss Ada Jensen, teacher of Latir
in the Moscow high school, will spend
her Christmas vacation at her home
in North Dakota
Miss Corbett and Miss Council
teachers in the Moscow schools, left
Friday evening for Seattle, to spend
the holidays.
Ed Howell, land owner in the
northern part of Latah county, was
in Moscow Friday paying taxes.
The D. A. " of w. w. will give a
Christmas program and Christmas
tree, at Eggan's Hall, Monday even
ing at o'clock, for the Disabled
Veterans of the World War and their
families.
A. S. Frost has returned home from
the hospital where he recently under
went an operation, and will soon be
at his place of business again.
George Wells, Montana stockman,
arrived in Moscow yesterday on his
annual trip and is spending few
days at the home of his sister, Mrs
George N. Lamphere. For many years
Mr.. Wells haSs spent his winters in
Washington and Oregon, in prefer
ence to facing the Montana winter
climate
Miss Laura Yangle had her ton
sils removed Thursday morning at a
local hospital.
Rev. c. A. Pickering, of the Idaho
Children's Home Finding Association
is spending the holidays in Moscow
with his family.
Miss Bernadine Adair arrived at
home Friday, from Thompson Falls,
Mont, to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Miss Coda Smith, who is attend
ing school in Spokane arrived home
Friday evening to spend the holidays.
She was accompanied by Miss Clarice
Heath of Grangeville, who will be a
Christmas guest at the Smith home
Ed Riley left Thursday for Port
land to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. j. Reilly. The many
friends of Mrs. Reilly will be pleased
to learn that she is convalescing as
rapidly as could be expected, after
serious illness.
Word from Irene Francis, the little
girl who was i'll so many months at
her home on South Munroe street In
Moscow, states that she is improving.
Rev. Aug. NJ Nilsson, assisted by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
"NO WOMAN KNOWS" VIRILE
PICTURE SMALL-TOWN LIFE

A picture without a fight will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre on
Monday and Tuesday Yet it is a
screen story that today is laundering
across the country as one of the most
terrific dramas of ordinary life ever
filmed
The epochal production is mo
Woman Knows UniversaPs screen
version of Fanny Herself" Edna
Ferber's magazine story that thrilled
thousands of readers of the popular
magazine in which it appeared.
Mabel Julienne Scott. who has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

evangelist, Mrs. Mary Budd, and Mis-
Bellamy, announce that the series G
meetings which have been in prog
ress the past five weeks will clos
Sunday evening. These meetings hay
been very successful. Many hav
been added to the church. Mrs Bud
and Miss Bellamy go from here +
Dayton, Wash, to begin a series O
meetings January !.
The Young Peoples Union of tn
Baptist church enjoyed Jolly sleigh
ride Wednesday evening to the coun
try home of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith
where they spent the evening in ;
general good time A dainty two
course supper was served by tn,
hostess.
Miss Norma Dow, of the university
went to Spokane Friday, where she
expects to spend her Christmas va.
cation
Mrs. M. L. Sargent, teacher of Ro-
nance Languages, in the univer-
sity went to Spokane Friday, to spend
few days.
Mrs. M. M. Finch, of Colfax, arrived
in Moscow Friday to spend the holt
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John King.
M. Casta left Friday for Seattle to
spend the holidays with relatives.
William Kellerman left Friday for
Kellogg, where he will spend the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs Tom Wright is home from
Spokane, where she spent several
days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson, of Spokane.
are guests of Moscow friends for
Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Jones went to
Lewiston Friday to spend the holt
lays at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. J. Stewart Maddox.
Miss Gwendolyn Schick arrived at
lone Thursday evening from the
Cheney State Normal to spend the
holidays.
Rev. Monbeck of the Pullman Bap-
list church and son, Dean, Mrs. Street
ind Mrs Newlin of Pullman were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Clark. |
so South Asbury street Thursday |
Troop No. Boy Scouts and troop !
enjoyed a spirited game of basket
'all in the high school gymnasium
tuesday evening. No. won in a
core of to 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

placed herself among the foremos
American actresses by her admirable
work in such successes as Behold
My Wife," THE Barrier" and 1.-THE
Sea Wolff plays the name role OF
Fanny Herself"
Opposite the talented young star
will be seen Earle Schenck and Stuart
Holmes.
The story concerns young girl
who takes up the burden that killed
her mother; the burden of providing
for a brother who is supposed to be
genius, How she meets temptation,
withstands it and finds eventual hap
piness, occupies the screen with one
of its sincerest and strongest narrat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
A Record Turkey.

H. Houdyshell, Moscow pioneer,
brought a clipping to The Star-Mirror
office this morning from a paper pub
lished at Mendon, Illinois, giving an
account of a farmer selling turkey
for more money that he could get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

for a good sized fat porker. The tuS-
key weighed SO pounds and sold for
35 cents per pound. At the prevail
ing price for hogs in Illinois, the
paper stated, the man would have been
able to buy a 200-pound hog with the
money received from the sale OF the
turkey and have money left to buy
Christmas Dresents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

ives. Local playgoers will be addi-
tionally interested in the supporting
cast. 1t includes many players whose
work is popular here, among them
Earle Schenck, e. A. Warren, Max
Davidson, Richard Cummings, Grace
Marvin, Snitz Edwards, Joseph Swick-
ard, Danny Hoy, Stuart, Holmes and
John Davidson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

Rather than carry over any of our
Christmas house slippers, we have
made sweeping price reductions in
them. All to move the stock rapidly.
It's your gain. Every style desirable,
and serviceable. Buster Brown Shoe
Store. 74-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
House Shipper Prices Reduced

Rather than carry over any of our
Christmas house slippers, we have
made sweeping price reductions in
them. All to move the stock rapidly.
It's your gain. Every style desirable,
and serviceable. Buster Brown Shoe
Store. 74-75
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
TRAIN BANDITS
PLANS WERE To
k|DNAP LAMONT
Captured Rubber confesses Plot
to Take New York Banker
OFF Mexican Train.
By IpternationeI New. s,rvic.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.-One of the
bandits who was arrested in connec-
ton with the hold-up OF a Laredo
bound passenger train on the out.
skirts of this city confessed today that
plot had been Matched to kidnap
Thomas w. Lamont, of ]. p. Morgan
& Co.
The conspiracy was formed while
Lamopt was in this city conferring on
financial matters with President Obre-
gon and Secretary of the Treasury de
la Huerta. II was abandoned owing
to the difficulty in hiding the banker.
Another train hold-up occurred to-
day in the state of oaxaca. 1t Ia AZ.
tributed to rebels under General Cas-.
tillo.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
TREASURY TO EXPEDITE
ISSUE OF BEER PERMITS

The Treasury Department has
taken all possible steps to expedite
the Issuance of permits to sell beer
as medicine and II should be on sale
within a short time, Secretary Mellon
announced today. The Secretary
said he had been advised brewers
have large stocks OF beer ready tor
slae.
Issuance of the beer regulations
has been supported by public opin-
ion. the Secretary said, and he dis
closed that he ordered the regulations
issued after he found he had no legal
ground for Withholding them.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
YOUTHHELDF0R
KN|F|NGL|TTLE
GIRL TO DEATH
Witness Swears Suspected
Prisoner Told Him He Killed
Janette Lawrence.
BY International News Service.

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Oct. 27.--
Frank Jankona, twenty years old, of
Florham Park, was held In the Morris
county Jail here today on suspicion
of numbering jeanette Lawrence,
twelve years old. whose mutilated
body was found in a woods at Madison
several weeks ago.
The Lawrence girl had been bru-
tally assaulted, and there were more
than twenty stab wounds on her body.
Jankona was arrested as result
of the story told detectives by Frank
McGrory, of Newark, who said he
had met Jankona on the night Of
the murder and that Jankona has
confessed numbering the child.
II was with Jankona the day of
the murder and met him again TINT
night" McGrory told detectives. 81
met him again that night and noticed
his shirt, shoes and trousers were
spotted with blood. 1t was then that
he told me how he assaulted and
finally murdered the girl because he
thought she identified him"
Jankona was grilled by police for
four hours but steadfastly maintained
his innocence. He persisted In his
denial even after McGrory repeated
his story in Jankona's presence before
detectives.
Captain Brex OF the Newark detec.
tive bureau said Janlcona admitted
being in the vicinity OF Kluxen's woods,
where the body was found, about the
time Of the murder. Jankona said he
had gone to Madison to visit his
brother, who Is employed in a green.
house there. II was recalled that the
Lawrence girls arms were tied with
cord used by florists, when the body
vvaa foppd
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
STRASSBURCER PURCHASES
NoRRiSToWN, Pa, HERALD

NORRISTowN, Pa, Oct. 81
Ralph Beaver Strassburger. million
aire farmer and sportsman Of the
Gwynedd Valley section. where he
owns half a dozen large farms, this
morning arranged for the purchase Of
the Norristown Herald, at a price said
to be $4,000. Virtually all of the in
terests Of the Herald were owned by
the widow of Morgan r. Wills.
The Herald is one of the Oldest
newspapers in the State. 1t was es-
tablished in 1899.
Mr.. Strassburger has a large inter
est In the publication OF two maya
zines of national circulation. He was
active in Montgomery county politics
some years ago, being an aspirant for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gressman. His home is at Normandy
Farms, Gwynedd.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN
Welded TO CRIDlRON STAR

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--Mrs. Mona
strader- r-Schlessinger, prominent So
ciety woman Of Chicago and Milwau.
kee, and James r. Bush, all-Western
end on the Wisconsin varsity eleven
In 1906. were married in New York,
according to advices received here to-
day.
Mrs. Bush. who was formerly t9e
wife of n multi-millionaire whom Yke
divorced a year ago, receiving alimlhy
~ $500, 900, was a Southern bea Nv,
tbe daughter OF prominent cn-
tucky turfman. IL
Bush is vice president OF the E(pit'
able Trust Company OF New York lie
is also well known in Chicago md
Nilwaukee business circles. He la
tied society some years ago wi en,
N ftor coming TO Chicago, he mai led
q Milwaukee nurse. She died two
years afterward-
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
ENGLAND SENDS ENVOY
OF COMMERCE TO U. S.

LONDON. Oct. deterioration of
commerce and stabilization of the ex-
changes are the chief objects of
Reginald McKenna's mission to the
United States 1t was declared today ~
autmhorative quarters. Mr.. McKenna
was formerly chancellor of the ex.
cheQuer and is now head of the big.
gest bank in Great Britain.
The businessmen of England are
coming around to Mr.. McKenna's s
views; said the Westminster Gazette.
"They find they cannot sell goods un.
less other nations are able to buy.
Nor can the nations trade so long as
exchanges leap from week to week" "
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
~ I.tsrsatisasl N.ws sssvisA
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The United
States Railway Labor Board has
prepared an order declaring the
strike of the "Big Five" railway
brotherhoods set for October 80
illegal and directing the heads Of
the brothrehoods to call it of, it
was authoritatively learned today.
Big Five Given Chance.
Issuance of the order will be with.
held pending the outcome of the con-
ference to be held today by the exec
utive committee of the brotherhoods.
The brotherhood chiefs will be given
an opportunity to withdraw the strike
order before the Labor Board issues
its mandate that the strike Is illegal
and must be called off.
Members of the Board unofficially
predicted today that peace Is near.
They believe that their announcement
tnat no further wage cuts will be con-
sidered until controversies over work
ing rules are disposed of. together with
the statement OF T. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the standing committee
OF the Association Of American Rail
way Executives, that railroads will
not make any changes in wage sched-
ules without going through the regular
procedure before the board. paves the
way for the brotherhoods to withdraw
their strike order.
It is understood that the board has
notified Washington of its findings and
of it's preparations to issue an order
intended to halt the strike.
Courts to be Invoked.
According to advices here the ma
chinery OF the Department OF Justice
has been set in motion to invoke the
aid Of the courts to prevent the strike
unless II is called off by the brother.
hoods.
1t was learned that some sort of a
communication will be sent to the
meeting of the brotherhood executives
today by the Labor Board. There was
a strong belief that the boards state
ment would point out to the brother
hoods that assurances given by the
board regarding future wage cuts and
working rules afford the unions ample
justification for calling off the strike.
One of the most hopeful signs of
peace was the distinctly cheerful at
titude that prevailed at the closing
session OF the conference held by the
Labor Board yesterday. II was evi.
dent that something happened be-
tween the close OF the afternoon con-
ference and after the opening OF the
evening conference that had changed
the view of the members OF the La.
Dor Board. Efforts to learn what had
transpired were frustrated In official
circles, but the air of optimism pre-
vailing was most pronounced.
The brotherhood chiefs were openly
perplexed as to their course as they
entered the executive conference,
which was behind closed doors.
Their attitude was that they would
incur the wrath of their members II
they called off the strike and the dis
approval OF the public II they did not.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE TO OCCUPY
CURNEE MUM RESIDENCE

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Premier Lloyd
George today accepted the offer of
Mrs. Gurnee Munn's residence at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue, Washington,
which he will occupy while attending
the Washington conference.
Mrs. Mum wrote to the premier,
placing her residence at his disposal
while In Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
AUTO FALLS ON MOVING
TRAIN, KILLING TWO MEN

PITTSBURGH, Oct 27.-Two men
were killed yesterday when the auto.
mobile in which they were riding
plunged down a 50.foot enhancement
and landed on top OF n moving Penn
sylvania railroad freight train at
Typewriter Hill, near here.
The victims were John Gondeleon
and John Morrison, both Of Kittan.
ming.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MANUEL DENIES PLOTTING
COMEBACK TO PORTUGAL

LONDON. Oct. 27.-'T know moth.
ing OF any royalist plotting in Por-
tugal, and 1t is certain ! shall never
return" former King Manuel said
today.
II have no connection with any
monarchist activities in my native
land" he added.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
~ BODIES RECOVERED
FROM DESTROYED FORT

ROME, Oct. 27.--Twenty.two bodies
have been recovered from the ruins of
the fort at Vado. Genoa, which was
wrecked by an explosion on wednes-
day, said dispatch from that place
today IL was rumored that bolshovik
sympathizers may have been re-
sponsible for the explosion. Three
hundred and fifty wounded are In hos
pitfalls.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BRITISH TROOPS KILL 246
TRIBESMEN IN BATTLE

BOMBAY, Oct. 27.-Heavy fighting
Is in progress between Moplah tribes
men and British troops in the Malabar
district.
Two hundred and forty.six rebels
were killed in one engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Hooks 2o7 BIackfish.

LEWES, Del, Oct. 27.-Samusl
Prettyman located a school of black.
fish off the Delaware Breakwater yes
terday, and with a hook and line land.
ed 2s7 fish, ranking In weight up to
six pounds. He sold the fish at IL
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MARSHAL FOCH
SOME IMPRESSIONS
by
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
American Ace of Aces sGk
Leader of Allied Armies Entirely
Free From Characteristics
of SwashbuckIer.

Copyright. 1921. by the Chrfsty Walsh
Syndicate.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-This is a
difficult task, but an honor and a
privilege.
have come to New York as a
member Of the American Legion
committee that will welcome Mar.
shai Foch as his ship steams past
the Statue of Liberty-that sacred
and symbolic gift from his native
land to ours.
/ am asked TO recite some OF rpy
impressions of the man who turned
disaster into victory. That, indeed,
is a task that halts one for re-
Election. When / think Of all the
superior military leaders who frat
ternized with him and of the emf
nent correspondents who studied
him, I cannot help but hesitate.
Living the life that all OF us
endured. in those frightful days.
there was little time for retaining
accurate or detailed impressions OF
anything except the horrors OF the
passing picture.
At Loss for Details.
have talked with many noted
journalists who went through II
all; whose minds were trained and
susceptible to impressions of great
events, and invariably. like myself.
1 found them at a loss in the mat
ter OF recalling minute details.
This much l will say-a sensation
that / never expect to experience
again, gripped my mind and body
as first laid eyes on this frail, un.
assuming man who was destined. so
soon after. to accept the most appal-
ling responsibility Of any warrior In
the history Of civilization.
Ny first close view OF Marshal
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BY international News Service.
Greek Republicans Active.

ATHENS, Oct. 27-The collapse oil
Charles monarchist attempt In Hun
gary resulted i'm anti.royalist demon.
strations against King Constantine to-
day.
Greek Republicans have taken heart
from the quick breakdown OF the
monarchist movement in Hungary ana
ere increasing their activities.
Adherents Of former Premier Eleu-
therios Venizelos. who is now In the
United States on his honeymoon. are
reported to have assured the French
government that the Republicans
would force Constantine to abdicate
II France would give them financial
assistance. France Is openly hostiie
To Constantine.