davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
A Splendid Medicine for inc stomaor

and Liver
 "Chamberlains Tablets for the stomach and liver are splendid. l never tire of telling my friends and neighbors of their qualities,' writes Mrs. William Winner, Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious, constipated or troubled with indigestion, give them a trial They will do you good.
 Pearce-S -Silver-lead ore strike un- ccu.a-,ad oy, piUo11
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08

R. P Hall was a Clifton visitor over 1he week end.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08

: unca1ite. was visitor here for a 5hCll time on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08

Friday from a visit with Fl PasO friends.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. Homer Brooks. fine daughter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
SCENIC HIGHWAY OFFICIALLY
 OPENED FOR TRAVELLERS

(Continued From Page One)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
cow, was a business visitor to Mos
COW Friday.

COW, was a business visitor to Mos
COW Friday
The w. C. T. u. ladies have rented
a building on Second street just back
Of the Moscow State Bank and will
fit it up as a public rest room. All
ladies of the union are requested to
meet in this room Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock for a short session.
No. 10 east Second street.
Mildred Perry, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. H. O.. Perry, is confined t O her
home by a severe cold.
F. w. Tinkle, representing the
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
has located in Moscow and will be as
ISOLATED with Clayton Keane, room 4,
Creighton building.
C. E. Hall, of the Auto Electric
Supply Company, has just had en-
larged 2 fine kodak picture taken
when he was with C. j. Hugo and
Jones and Schooler on their hunting
trip last fall. The view is of Schooler
and Jones working a 40-foot raft
through one of the swift rapids on
the Clearwater river and is a fine
picture of that wild and rugged re-
gion.
Mary Katheryn Wells, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. B. F. Wells of Palouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Baby Cab a Rum Cache.

Port Huron. Mich.-John Hammond
of Sarnia was arrested by customs Off
,xials while wheeling a baby cab from
a ferry boat. In the cab on which
Inc baby rested was a quilt contain
ing II pockets in each of which re-
posed a bottle of liquor. With Ham
mond was his wife and two children.
He stated he was buying a house on
the contract plan. and took up booze
smuggling to raise money. He is en-
pIcyed by the Grand Trunk in Sarnia.
Hammond was placed in jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Married Two Wives,
So He Had to Steal

Minneapolis, MINI. = Oscar
Hanson, who made the unique
plea, according to the police,
that he was driven to a life of
banditry because he married
two women and had to support
two families was arraigned in
Municipal court today.
Hanson was bound to the
grand jury under $4,000 bail,
on a charge of robbery and
pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of nOnsupport. preferred by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, whom
the police designated as wife
No. J.. She has three children.
The police said Hanson was
found at the home OF Mrs.
Lenor Hanson, who resides with
her mother. The second Mrs.
Hanson has a 10-months-old
son
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
GIANT BOMBING PLANE
United States Army Is Building
a New Type of Machine.
Capable of Sinking Hostile BattIesh;p
$50 Miles Out, Officer Tells Sen
ate Committee.

Washington. D. C.-The army is
building a new type of giant bombing
plane capable of sinking any hostile
d~readnaught that II within go
miles of American shores.
This assertion was made before the
senate military affairs committee by
Col. L. FL. Bane, army aviation service.
Two of these planes are already
nearing completion. They will be the
biggest heavier-than-air machines in
existence. and capable of carrying a
bomb weighing 10000 pounds. They
will cost $4,000.
rs there n conceded limit to the
size OF those pianes?" Senator Len
root, Wisconsin, asked.
I'VE have not reached it yet
: rs it reasonably. possible that they
nsay attain such size as to make de-
sirtction of any ~dreadnaught beyond
question:" Mr.. Lenroots asked.
why, | believe that they have got
ten to that point already" Col. Bane
said. '"rhere is one way to decide
that, and tina is to try it."
you tnlnk they can destroy any
dreadnaught? z" Senator Mcclellan,
Tennessee, asked.
Absolutely" Col. Bane replied
The committee was SO impressed
with this and other testimony that it
increased the appropriation of $751;
100000 made by the house for aircraft
t. &226OOoDO, $5,O00,0O0 to- be spent
in experiments and 100000 for new
aircraft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
LONDON POLICE
Carry NO Guns
Killing of a "Boby'" by a Grim
inal Is Rare Occurrence, Says
Former Inspector.
MANY SOLDIERS ON FORCE
Courts Support the Police Splendidly,
Although a First Offender is
Hardly Ever Sent to Jail
Intoxication on Wane.

New York.-How London is pOliced
by 1920 constabIes ove an area 80
miles in diameter without a revolver
in the pocket of a bobby" was dis
cussed by Inspector A. j.. Spriggs,
honorary secretary of the London Met
ropolitan Police Athletic association,
who is living at the New York Police
club, according to the New York
World.
Crime wave, you say?" he asked,
qulzzically, when questioned on the sit
uation in London. Why, we have our
good and bad spells, like you do here"
He then explained that London ap-
points 1000 constables a year.. He
said me force had been depleted by
more than 1000 during the war, many
of the men never returning. But even
in normal times, he explained, the de-
partment requires 1000 new men an
nually.
Don't Expect to Be Shot.
Have any of your policemen been
killed by criminals, as happens here
once in a while?"
"Why, no; hardly ever; that would
be a record he replied.
'How's that?'
Our men are not armed"
'Why?i
mo need for it-a criminal does not
expect to be shot. and | suppose he
does not care to risk being found with
a gum" responded the Londoner.
London policemen are promoted
right OFF, for especially good work, In
spector Spriggs explained. He said
that almost every man entering the
department in the last year or two
had been a soldier.
Few Policemen Are Killed.
The London copper" works an eight
houl shift, during which he is allowed
Il haIf-hOur for lunch. n pay is not
as much as it is here, because the 0
doners are paid, housed and clothed.
The married men live at home with
their families and are allowed housing
expenses.
The killing of a policeman in Lon
don is rare-nOt one a year-the IN
explained. He said the police
orphanage, an institution for the care
rearing of dependent children of
deceased policemen, was supported
principally by the athletic activities OF
the police, coupled with concerts by
the five bands maintained by the de-
and also by the police min
strel troupe.
Public INVESTIGATION is on the wane
in London, the Inspector said, for the
public houses" are open only from
six to ten o'clock at night. Recently
London has appointed poIicewomen,
principally for welfare work and pa
troll duty in he parks and public
places. There was also recently en-
acted a law against possession OF fire
aIms-aIthOugh the criminal element,
ne emphasized again, does not carry
A gun.
Inspector Spriggs said the courts
the police "spLendidly," al
-hough a first offender is hardly ever
sent to Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Norwegian Lutheran Announcement

The Norwegian Lutheran church on
corner of Jefferson and 9Th.
English services Sunday morning al
II 100 O'Clock. Subject: Christ's Do-
served Homer.
Sunday School beginning at DTS.
Norwegian services III the evening
at 1880.
Communion services Thursday eve
ming at 1870. Norwegian language
used.
Services on Good Friday in the
morning at 1900 o'clock. This will be
an English service,
A business meeting of the Congre-
cation will be held at the church par
Tors Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
The Young Peoples Society will
give a Booth Supper at the Church
Parlors Thursday evening, March 81.
The general public is invited.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wadnes-
day afternoon at the church parlors.
J. E. LEE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
is visiting Moscow relatives.

is visiting Moscow relatives.
Have you seen that fine looking
soldier named "~Clarence?" 141-14s
The county spelling contest is on
this afternoon at the court house.
County School Superintendent, Miss
Lillian Skattaboe, is quite disappoint-
ed owing to the fact that Troy, Ken
drick and Juliaetta will be unable to
reach Moscow owing to the washouts
along the railroad.
Mrs. John Oberg left for Eugene,
Oregon, to visit at the home of her
brother-in-law, Ed. Oberg.
Mrs. C. P. Olesen and daughter Miss
Ella lave returned home from SpO-
ZANE where they visited several days.
o. S. Fletcher, county agent, who
has been confined to his home with
a case of mumps, is again able to be
out and is attending to his numerous
duties.
Edna Brown, the champion speller
from Potlatch, is a guest of Mrs.
Chas. Summerfield.
| wonder where Clarence is? 44-5
The Pleiades Club enjoyed a de-
lightful meeting with Mrs. G. l.. o
Ende last Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. l.. f.
Parsons; vice president, Mrs. L. F.
BarrOwS; secretary, Mrs. j. H. For
ney; treasurer, Mrs. G. N. Little;
chairman of executive committee, Mrs.
J.. G. Eldridge.
Little Grace Parsons is home from
the hospital much improved in health.
NIrc Milan Donon &c oanfinoJ ta
her home by illness.
Mrs. George Baxter left Friday af-
ternoOn for San Jose, California, to
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Mcconnell. She will also
visit Rev. and Mrs. E. R.. Black at
Fresno and other friends. She ex-
poets to return home about May first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Helmer,
are guests at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Addie Perry.
You should heal Clarence play a
saxaphone. 14t-145
Asa Blue had his tonsils removed
Thursday morning. He is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. W.. H. Correll is confined to
her home by a severe cold.
Mrs. Julia Summerfield, who was
i'll for several days, is much I'm
proved.
The Ladies' Altar Society of the
Catholic church held a delightful So
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the HON of Mrs. M. Ford. Mrs. w. E..
Cahill was the assistant hostess.
Final arrangements were made for
the card party to be held in the
Moose hall Monday, March 20. De-
licious refreshments were served by
Margaret Friedman and Miss
Mary Ford.
Have you seen "Clarence9" 144-45
Charles Sumnerfield returned nome
Thursday evening from an Official tap
to st. Anthony.
The Royal Neighbors held their
usual monthly meeting Thursday eve
ning in their lodge rooms and not
withstanding the fact that their state
had just closed the attendance
was good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Watch for Diphtheria.

Washington.-This is the diphtheria
season. Don't worry about the "fu"
this winter; it is unlikely to return.
Worry about d~iphtheria: worry
enough, anyway, to have your doc
tor determine by a simple test whether
you and your children are immune.
II they are not, protect them by the
new method Of immunization.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
WIVES AND CHILDREN
TO JOIN YALE FROLIC
Further Plans Made for Four-Day
Sightseeing Outing in Ma
tional Capital.

Sons and wives of Yale men are GO
ing to have chance to enjoy as fully
as their respective fathers and huS-
bands the -Four Days Holiday at the
National Capital" which the Associated
southern Yale Clubs are making the
rallying call for their meeting at
Washington, May 81. 1t was the origi-
nal plan to have the meeting strictly
masculine affair. but plans have now
been made TO take care of the wives
and youngsters. They will be given
the best time the local Yale community
knows how to give them.
Guides are to be furnished the boys
to show them the sights of the capital.
Those guides are going to be the real
article: not the ladies'
and-gentlemen-we-see-the-Smithsonian-
institution" kind of guides. but the
kind who will take the youngsters
around and show them the really i'm
portant things as weil-old Pappa-
gallo. the many-colored parrot in the
Pan-American building: the view from
the top of the Washington Monument,
Laddie Boy. the Presidents airedale,
and the machine that eats money down
in the basement of the Treasury build
Ing. Arrangements are also being
made to give the boys a chance to go
to the White House with their elders
and shake hands with the President
himself.
The wives of Yale men resident in
Washington are planning to show
every hospitality to the wives of the
visiting Ellis. The latter are especially
invited to attend the reception TO be
given by Mr.. John Hays Hammond at
his home here on Saturday afternoon.
May IS. The committee in charge of
the Yale gathering is confident that the
lure of Washington in the springtime
VIII bring shoals of Yale wives to the
capital with their husbands
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Hours of Sadness.

We all have hours of sadness,
when we abandon mirth, and
talk about the badness of every
thing on earth. Perhaps the
grub we swallow has made our
innards ache, and we say life IS
hollow. a grim and CHASTITY fake.
Perhaps some firm is busted
whose stock we lately bought,
and we are sore disguised, dis
couraged and distraught. Per-
haps the neighbor's Dorking has
scratched our beans again, and
we, with language corking, de-
nouncc that active hen. But
after eight hours sleeping we're
glad and gay once more, and
have no use for weeping, and
think that grief's a bore. I'm
fortunate the mortal who rises
from his couch, and feels no
wish to chortle, but airs a beast
ly crouch. Mans sorrow should
be driven by slumber from his
mind, for that's why sleep is
given to weary humankind. A
crouch is, in the cleaning, a
common thing with us, for then
tired men are combing their
souls for things to cuss; their
feet are full of thistles, their
whiskers full of hay. and no one
sings or whistles at closing OF
the day. But in the brilliant
morning, when all the world is
bright, the healthy man is scorn-
ing the specters of last night.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-05-16
AT THE community cENrERs

Miss Cecil 3. Norton. general sec
retary of the community center de-
partment. Franklin School. announces
the following dates for the election
of Community Center Association of
ficers and secretaries for the ensuing
year: Birney Community Center, May
rs: Petworth May II: Eastern High,
May IS: Southeast. May IS; Dean
wood May 21: Powell, May 81; Phelps
May "a; Miner Normal. May "a; Will
SON Normal. May "a; Randall. May "a:
Margaret Wilson, May 28; Thomson.
May 81: Trinidad. Ludlow School. May
- Each center will have special
programs for election nights, the an
nounoements of which will be made
in this column for each respective
center.
Wilson Normal Community Center
The Peoples National Opera Company.
Rollin Bond, director, will play
"Sweethearts'' all this week at the
Schubert -Belasco Theater.
East Washington Community Gen.
'erITonight. = o'clock, carbery
Club: "allach Boys Club.
Thomson Community Center-Maine
state Society meets tonight at s
o'clock. Activities vocational and in
structive tonight at 7:3o: Filing AS
sociation: china painting: dramatics;
plain sewing: piano practice.
Southeast Community Center-A
masquerade ball is to be given tonight
by the Country Dancing Club
Johnson-PowelI Community Center
-7::0. millinery. Powell Alumni As
sOoiatfon.
Dunbar General Civic Center-The
children IN the neighborhood Of the
Dunbar Civic Center will organize a
Bible Storytelling club, under the
personal supervision Of Miss Jose
phine Wormley.
The election Of officers Of the Rir-
ney Community Association will be
IN tonight at 7:3o O'Clock A short
Evening star., 1921-05-16
JUSTICES RENDER CLOSE
AND WEIGHTY DECISIONS
D. c. Jurists. Guests of Bar As
sociation. Judge Lawyers
Ball Game.

Justices of the District Supreme
Court rendered some "rattling good"
decisions Saturday, but there was no
law in them. Matters of fact only
were submitted involving the QUes-
tions of safety. vel non. and .hc )is-
tance by which the wA'rling sphere
missed the plate. for the harmed jurists
were acting as umpireS at \.yame of base
ball between two mines SNected from
the older and younger members of
the legal profession. The occasion
was the annual complimentary Shad
bake of the Bar Association to the
justices of the District courts at
Chesapeake Beach.
Nearly two hundred lawyers and
about thirty guests left the District
II o'clock. and reached the beach at
noon. Shad dinner and seasonable
dciicacies were served about 123O
O'Clock. after which base ball and
other games were in order. Sol Min
sters Orchestra furnished the iazZ
for the OCCASION, and George H. O'Con-
nor, with the assistance of Mat Horne.
entertained. a buffet supper was
served shortly before train time. and
the party arrived home shortly aTIer
: o'clock.
a conference of the justices of the
United States Supreme Court prevent
ed the attendance of the justices of
that tribunal. Among the guests
were Chief Justice Smyth and Justice
Robb of the Court of Appeals: Chief
Justice Mccoy and Justices Stafford
and Bailey of the District Supreme
Court: Justice Job Barnard. retired :;
Cuno H. Rudolph. president of the
board of District Commissioners;
Judges Hardison and Mcmahon of Po-
lice Court and Judges Aukam and
Mattingly of the Municipal Court.
The arrangements for the affair
were in the hands of committees of
the Bar Association, of which the fol-
lowing were chairmen: Henry W. So
hon. president; Alexander H. Bell. re-
ceptfon; James s. Easily Smith, invi-
tations; Edmund Brady. sports !:
George c. Gertman, tickets; George
H O'Connor. music. and Joseph A.
Burkart. refreshments.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
URGES FURS LABELED.
Biological Survey Expert Want:
Protection Against Fake Sales.

Legislation - plainly mark all furs
with the grade and quality to protect
the purchaser who lacks an intimate
knowledge Of furs from getting an in
ferior article sold under high-sound-
ing name was urged by F. G. Ash
brook Saturday night. in a paper read at
a meeting Of the Biological Society o.
Washington, at the Cosmos Club.
Mr., Ashbrook. who is with the bio
logical survey said. for example. there
are several varieties of seal sold under
various trade names. which are little
known to the ordinary purchaser.
He said the government is very much
interested in the protection and breeding
of fur-bearing animals for commercial
purposes. There are about 500 farms
in the United States for propagating
fur-bearng animals. he said. most Of
which raise foxes for the market.
Extension Of the trade Of the United
States in insect gals for dyeing and
ink-making purposes was discussed by
S. A. Rohwer of the bureau Of en-
tomology in paper.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
COMMUNITY CLUB HEADS.

At meeting of the Community
club of Iandover. Md. Friday. the
following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: Mrs
Ernest NJ. Parker, president: Mrs.
W. f. Shegogue. vice president: Mrs.
Charles Summers, corresponding sec
,retary: Miss Deborah T.. Swain, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Earl Sheriff.
treasurer; Mrs. George n. Wells, di-
rector and Mrs. John Thompson, par
liamentarian
Evening star., 1921-05-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

UhdAN4Ad11UN ACI1V1IlES.
TONIGHT.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, Z.
S. n. will address the Cosmos Club at
$50 o'clock. y
Nursery this evening and tomorrow, in
the grounds. 40S Sd street southeast.
Maine State Association meets at s
o'clock at the Thomson School.
Central Citizens Association meets
at o'clock in the Juvenile Court
room.
The board Of directors Of the A. A.
A. will give its annual banquet at the
Hotel Washington.
Spec ech-Reading Club meets at s
o'clock at 1901 35th street.
Rainbow Division Veterans meet at
8 o'clock at the dugout, 1904 f street.
Esther Chapter. o. E. s., will give
a dance at Mrs. Dyer's 1917 r street
The Monday Evening Club will
close it's season with an outing on the
If raining. the meeting will be held
in the chapel OF Gallaudet College.
The Veteran Drum Corps, Sd D. c.
Infantry, meets at National Guard
ArTnory at pm.
The Parents League meets at 8
O'Clock at A. NJ. f. Church.
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton meets at o'clock in Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and M street
Evening star., 1921-05-16
EASES PASSPORT LAWS.
President Allows Aliens to Land
for Sightseeing.

A proclamation by President Harding.
made public Saturday by the State
Department provides modification of
passport laws to permit aliens on
vessels touching American ports
while en- route to foreign ports to
land temporarily without vised pass
ports.
Passengers on such vessels are re-
quired, however, to continue their
voyage on the same vessel The
modification was made for the bene-
MT of such passengers who desire to
land for sightseeing and other legitimate
purposes.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Greatly Improved Schedules Be-

Greatly Improved Schedules Be-
tween Washington and Atlanta
Macon and Columbus. Ga: Birming-
ham, Ala Southern railway Atlanta
Special" leaves Washington $50 pm.
arrives Atlanta 4:45 pm. central
time. making direct connections for
Macon. Ga; Columbus, Ca; Birming-
ham. Ala: Memphis. Tenn. Effective
Saturday May IA. Inquire S. f. Bur
CESS. 1425 F street northwest.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Blackstone, l4th and H-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. j. Pierce will speak at the
booklovers' hour tomorrow at pm.
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

DR.. Walter r.. Hadyven. president of
the British Union Against Vivisection,
is to deliver an address at a public
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
on "Vivisection, Germ Theory of Dis
ease and SerumS and Vaccines' at
Pythian Temple, under the auspices
of the National Society for Humane
Regulation of Vivisection and the HUI
name Education Society.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton meets at 8 o'clock in Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and M street
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Johneon-PowelI Community Center
1850. millinery, Powell Alumni As
ISOLATION
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Tho Parents League meets at 8
O'Clock at A. NJ f. Church.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Southeast Community Center-A
masquerade ball is to be given tonight
by the Country Dancing Club
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Emil T.. Fischer will deliver a lee
ture in the New Interior auditorium
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. on
Economic Investigations in China"
The lecture will be illustrated by Ian
tern slides
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The Veteran Drum Corps, Sd D. c.
Infantry, meets at National Guard
ArInory at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The Delaware Society will meet to-
morrow evening at the Rochambeau.
Dancing from to -.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The board Of directors Of the A. A.
A. will give its annual banquet at the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, I
S. NJ. will address the Cosmos Club a
$50 o'clock. y
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Students of Western High school
will present Twelfth Night" Thurs
day and Friday nights in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Esther Chapter. o. f. s., will give
a dance at Mrs. Dyer's. 1917 r street
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Central Citizens Association meets
at o'clock in the Juvenile Court
room.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The TypOthetae of Washington will
hold its annual meeting Wednesday
night at Harveys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
I Feel as Tho | Could Not
Drag Thru The Days Work"

Is the complaint Of many q woman
Il the household, Office or factory.