davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pim- pie remover. It is harmless and in expensive Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold. cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. pfstri

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court, March 18th, 1921
 Estate of Josephine L. Taylor, also known as Jessie L. Lewis. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FREDERICK v- TAYLOR,
 Administrator. law, 164 State St. Bridgeport, Conn
 S17ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
Alleged Slayer Of Many
Will Plead Not Guilty

Atlanta. ia. April John s. WI
.jrrrlls. WHO - T. go vH trial next Tue
DIV IN t'oVirr:nU. charged with tho
MURDER oc one 81 eleven of II" negro
"l-:u hqId- Il" i alleged 10 have had
killed "a hid" peoHaE" conditions. Will
"a:or u plea II not guilty aal Will max"
= Swc"riut, drniti OF tn" charges mad"
hv Cv;I. Manning. ~ gro Farm boss. I
was announced her. al" today by 'ir""n
I. johnson. counsel for Williams.
Manning, a"rurd.nE 70 officials. de-
r'a-e,l - and C'or.' y CHv!~hN'm Killed
80 n""r".s and y" la'"' Killed. CAriS-
&u'n. on orders oc Williams. Sheriff
". +. l~-sons. az J.lSI,'r county, wh"r'
he Williams farm Is located Declared
today H." Ind no rN iI"ncr t. justify be-
!."c thar any more bodies would be
'rirI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

ate reported out and recommended pas
sag. Of two bills by Senator Shancr
aimed 10 make burglary and robbery
,rIu4<hah:" by death. unl''s+ the jury
r,:rrEmcudS pcnii"nt:ary. when lnrrr.S-
nnIr.at would br for lite. Another st
S,na.nr'. SKATERS bills. making lif" I'M
r-..or.:n-nt the penalty for resistance
10 ruhlic officers in IN" discharge or
r,t".: duties. was recommended Tor re-
j"ct:nn by the same committee.
E,fh houses adjourned until Monday.
tho house until 10 l. m. and the senate
until p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
WON BY STECHER

lr"i-ri. M!rlr. April l.--Jo" StcCh"r
49,. 4 wrestling match from Jack
..",w h"rr t"rtSht. r:un!n% the Rus
.'r1 ..nwu after an hrur and fourteen
-. r.p:,S w:'h 4 h.dy scissors and arm
u.k. An injury 10 L'npw'S sid" pr
.u;"l h'm continuing, although he
y:,; srid not to l." seriously hurt
.:unw. who net ~" NchrISkan for the
i-si time. lad S:rch"r ut Il disaGvan-
40 Scy,ra! times during IN" early
rar' &C Tie match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

News < Mr. k""G,n's death was
learned " IL Wh""l:HE last night win
General regret liz waS formerly SUI
ner,nterdeut ami general superintendent
ha-n. AID WIS hc'd n thu highest eS-
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Nix gently and then turn IN crisp
nest OF lettuce.
PIneappls Coupe
One pint OF ice cream will make at
portions. IL you purchase cream about
3 80 r. NJ. and pack II In crushed ice
and salt, and then place In small
kettle or saucepan and store IN the Ice
chamber Of the ice boz. " will keep
until needed for this meal.
Prepare small pineapple by par
ing and then cutting In large dice.
Place In bowl and add two thirds cup
Of powdered sugar. Now when rendy
to serve. place a tablespoonful Of the
prepared pineapple in a stem glass.
Add,a large spoonful OF the ice cream
and then four pieces Of the prepared
pineapple and garnish with the whipped
cream. Pour over the whipped cream
a tablespoon Of pineapple sirup and
then place piece of'pinespple on top.
Caledoniap cream may be used In
place of the whipped cream II you wish
IL. Place in a small bowl
Waite of ono eg0, H.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

One- xe1 fccspoN Of sdt.
Beat 10 mix and then dip snrdines ~
this mixture and fry in hot fat until
golden brown. Lift carefully to the paper
napkin 20 drain. Use TO sarnisn the
omelct; owing to the delicate nature
OF the omelet the sardines must be pre-
pared fret and then be ready and wait
ing to be used.
n For-braiscd new potatoes Boil'the
new potatoes in their jacksss and re
move the skin. Place two tablespoons
pf bueter In skillet and add the po-
tstoes toss occasionally until nicely
Drowned.
For the cucumbers Vernon Pare and
slice and then cover with cracked ice
for fifteen minutes. Then chop fine and
add.
One grated onion,
Ons green pepper, minced fne,
-Four tablespoons of ndyonndise, !. l.
One. quarter oap Of sour creom whip-
ped sfi6.
One fcdspoen of sdIt,
ONc.holf teaspoon Of tchife pepper,
One-hdr teaspoon Of mustard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

thickness Of lead pencil. and then
cover with cracked ice.
10 prtpare the omelet with sardine
garnish. separate six eggs and add
yolk OF one egg. Beat the whites
!ust enough to have them beginning to
roth. and then add the yolks and beat
Just enough TO mix Now place three
tablespoons Of bacon or ham drippines
N 4 skillet, and when smoking hot turn
N the prepared eggs Loosen the omelet
from the sIde of the pan at once and
up and tilt allowing che esr mixture to
run beneath, gently lifting the cooked
edge with spatula. Cook slowly until
dry and then fold and roll. Turn on
hot dish and garnish with sardines.
psepared as J will give you, and plenty
OF green parsley.
Sariines L'Tmperiale y
Open small can of sardines and
drain them well. then roll lightly IN
Hour. Now dip in batter made as
follows: Place In a small bowl
One- halt. cup Of toofer.
y Too thirds cup Of -four,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

recipe on how to nrcpnrc O'B~icn no.
tatoes or potato IN O'f}rien. and
oblige. MISS N. r.. W.
Chop cold bbiled potatoes fine and
add TO one and a half cups ~ prepared
potatoes one half cup of finely chopped
onions, porboilcd, and one green pep
per, minced fine. Fry or saute a. for
country fried potatoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
|. MRS. MA. wqLsON

~,c1d>s. isai: Iy 4ss ss.,S y Az WILSON,
- r0RMER lessons We have con
-,.f, onrselyes with Che simplihcd
..Ss N fhe little bo,irgeoise French
a nss,ife / now desire to bring to thi.,
somc of the ideas and methods
~ "a, n thc chatcaus and mansions of
Dainty and exquisite service
IN ~ rule. and I feel that this can
sDh no done by giving the entire menu
s,cnored: one day each week. while
n Pcook Is away, madame descends to
sitchen and prepares q delicious4and
asiirstc meal, just in order TO- keep her
Ssnd in. ns II wore.
40 first let us arrange g menu; g
s ssFlsit Cocktail .
|ds,,e. Young Onions Redishes
yOmslef Shfdine q 1Jmperiale :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

s0re. f6srJ glass Of apple or qosrce
Jelly.
Beat with dover egg beater until
the mixture becomes q white creamy
mass and will hold its shape.
Now let us approximate a cost for this
meal. so that we may have a basis
10 form an opinion as to comparison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
s. WILSON GIVES
IA GOOD FEeENCHDINNER
v Scale Of approximate Prices and Some 81 the Most
Interesting Recipes arranging the Table
TBraiscd Now Potatoes Pea
~ s9A NJ f(tucutohoy Vernon

\, Braiscd Now Potatoes reas
80 sCucumber Vernon
ts Pineapple Coupe Coffee
The fruit cocktail can be made from
frnit. juice by crushing tho fruit and
then adding just q little sugar Heat
very slowly to the boiling point and
then turn ~ n piece Of cheesecloth and
squeeze hard to obtain all the juice.
Chill and serve with cracked ice in
cocktail glasses. To be successful the
fruit juices must be rather tart than
ever sweet.
Cover the olives with cracked ice,
then ,wnsh and trim the rndishcs, and
with: n sharp knife cut from the bios
som end to the stem end, without de
mching, into six. equal parts; place In
ice water TO crisp. J This causes the
rndish to open like flower. Peel th,
scallions until they are about thu
. q y. b. . .a e \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
TURKISH BRUTE ASSASS|NATEO
IRISH REIGN OF TERROR ON

minister
Taaat
downfall
of
many Isl the signing of the
Bolshests Out Russia.
A
Finland
yesterday
More in
fighting officers
the ~ s.ssa 4
Wounded Three Iians
DUBIINBy A
poion while
several others
To Word War on
VIENNABy PA
lutions adopted
semetc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
GOVERNOR SIGNS
SECESSION BILL
DAVIS APPROVES PROPOSAL
FOR NEW STATE-SIGNS NEW
CIGARETTE LAW, TOO.

Boise, Idaho-Governor Davis to-.
day gave his approval to the resolu-
ion the appointment of a commission
to direct the secession movement OF
the ten northern Idaho counties. This
resolution was passed by the legls-
lature. Lieutenant Governor Moore,
president of the senate and Peter u.
johnson, speaker of the house, auth
orized to appoint the commission
stated today they would not name the
members until they had an oppor-
tunity to confer with members of the
legislature from northern Idaho.
Signs Ad ValOrem Measure
Governor Davis signed the Ad
Valorem tax measure, which will
raise $1,800,000 for state purposes
and the bill making nine tenths of
mill levy for highway construction
purposes. He approved the bill crea-
ting state tax bureau.
Appropriations Receive Signature
Some of the other appropriation
bills signed by the governor were
those covering $4,000 for the sup
port of the bureau of mines and geo
logy; $4,000 for the back pay due
Idaho national guardsmen for service
on the border and at Boise barracks
in 1916; $48,395 for the industrial ac-
cident board; $65, $40 for the state
insurance fund administration, and
$665,610 for the maintenance of the
charitable and penal institutions. An
other was an emergency measure to
meet expenses of the legislative Of
ficials and clerks in completing the
work of the session after adjourn
ment.
One group of bills which received
the governor r'ssignature was of high
way committee bills originating in
the house, eight in number, one OF
public works to regulate the size and
weight of vehicles allowed on state
highways. Another requires sherlffs
to keep records and reports for the
department of law enforcement OF
automobile thefts and recoveries IN
each department thus making the
state department a clearing house Tor
this information. A third carries a
modernized code of laws of the road
recognized in a program OF uniform
laws adopted by the vehicle registra-
ton departments of the northwestern
sates." Others amend various stat
utes governing the issue and use or
automobile licenses and plates.
Tobacco Dealer Law Signed
Senate bill No. 327, the bill to pro
vide for the licensing and bonding OF
all tobacco dealers which was passed
on the last day of the session as a
substitute for the much attacked
anti-cigarette bill has also received
the governors signature.
For Ex-Service Men
Senate bill No. 1928 which makes
available for use in connection with
federal aid of any similar nature, the
soldier settlement appropriation OF
100000 made in 1919 to assist ex-
service men to make homes on lrriga-
ton projects, has now been approved
by the govern.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
AUTO LICENSE DEAD
LINE IS MARCH 20
ANY ONE DRIVING CAR AFTER
THAT DATE WITHOUT IL
CENSE RECEIPT LIABLE.

Sunday, March 20, is the "dead
line" for securing automobile licenses
in Latah county. The state law en-
forcement department has fixed
Tuesday, March Is, as the last date
on which such licenses can be secured
and avoid prosecution, but owing to
delay in receiving the notice here
Sheriff Woody has given the people
'of Latah county until March 20 in
which to pay the license fee for 1921
in order that due notice may be given.
Woody said:
1--WE have no choice in the matter.
The state law enforcement depart
ment demands that we act. l have
taken it upon myself to give five
days grace as we failed to get the
notice in time to notify all before
March 15. But after March 20 in
structions will be issued to all peace
officers to cause the arrest of any
one who has not receipt for TIE
1921 license fee."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
IDAHO BARBER SHOP
MOVES TO THIRD STREET

George Rowland, proprietor of the
Idaho barber shop on Main street
next to Mittens, has taken a lease
on the east room of the Urquhart
building on Third street from which
the Novelty Shop is moving, and will
fit it up for the finest barbershop in
the Palouse country. Mr.. Rowland
has been in the business in Moscow
for Is years. He has lived here long
and has an enviable reputation. He
plans to put in the most modern and
up-to- then minute shop in the Palouse
country and to have everything that
will please and satisfy his customers.
He is buying new equipment and will
begin work at once to remodel the
building and make it place of which
Moscow may feel proud. He has
taken a long lease on the room and
plans to make it a permanent home
for the finest shop Moscow has ever
had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL
COMING TO MOSCOW

Mr.. c.. K. Warne, national fleld
scout executive of the northwest, VIII
be in Moscow tomorrow to assist
local scout officials in enlarglng the
scout movement here. Representa-
tives of the civic and religious organ
izations of the city will meet with
him at scout headquarters and all ad-
ults interested in boys are invited to
be present. Mr.. Warne has a plan
of uniting the counties OF Whitman
and Latah in scout work.
Scoutmaster F. D. Hawley says
that he now has some fifteen men
who have volunteered to take active
leadership in scouting, in addition to
the support of several civic bodies,
and that he has four church troops
and one high school troop ready for
organization with excellent men IoI
scoutmasters and assistants Tor each
troop, and that two more troops are
Immediately possible. He says tnaI
for three years he has been unaple "
secure more than two active ASSIST
ants at any time, and that the Scous
work, therefore, has not developer
the way it should as there mas peeh
too much work placed on lew. HOW
ever, now that the leaders are aVaii-
able, there should be an opportunity
for every body of scout age IN tne
community to come in touch with us
excellent principles.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
it is planned to form a local councli
representing all community interests,
to divide the scout work among many
men. and to place it on such a perna-
nent basis in Moscow that the organl-
zation will continue to functlon re-
gardless of removal of any leaders
heretofore it has depended on the
continual direction Of few, and their
leaving Moscow would have lett the
scouts without leadership. Mr. Haw-
ley is anxious that this condition pc
removed and that scouting take the
place in the community that it IS
capable of filling provided it is prop
srly organized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
berry in Pittsburg county then was

read.
Three witnesses testified that Sal
lis's reputation for honesty and ver-
acity was bad.
George S. Cravens, an oil supply
man, said he saw Hamon between
| and 8 p. m. on the evening he was
shot and that Hamon was drunk.
| William Green, a druggist, testi-
| fled he saw Hamon between five and
| six p. m. on the afternoon he was
shot and Hamon appeared intoxi-
Gated.
George Warner, barber, testified
to having seen Mr.. Hamon and Clara
in front of the hotel between 6 and 7
o'clock.
Tells Why She Married Nephew
After being restored to composure
the defendant again took the stand
and told about her marriage to the
nephew Of the man with whom she
lived and whom she killed. She testi-
fled that her marriage to lannon's
nephew was for the convenience of
Jake L. Hamon She said she new
er lived with her husband one minute
and that under the agreement by
which she married him they were not
supposed to live together
Hamon Admitted Being Drunk
She said that after the shooting
Hamon told her: Il will say it was
an accident; if any one asks you
about it tell them it was an accident.
I will make explanations"
HamOn Kissed and Forgave Her
She said that when she went to the
hospital afterward 'Hamon pulled me
down and kissed me and asked me to
forgive him and said it would never
have happened if he had not been
drunk"
She said Hamon told her to leave
Ardmore in order to avoid a scandal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
APPEALS
TO AMERICAN LEGION
GREAT WAR GENERAL DEPLOKES
AMERICAS SHOW OF ILLiT-
ERACY PER CENTAGE

Washington, March-(Capital News
Service) ce)-Denouncing as a crime, 6
shame and a disgrace" conditions thai
permitted more than 80 per cent o1
the young men of draft age to be clas-
sifled as illiterate, Gen. John J. Perish
ing, in a talk to the soldier patients
at Waiter Reed army hospital, Wash
1ngton, made an appeal for such action
as would impress upon communities
the obligations the latter owed to the
youth of the United States in educa-
ton. His startling disclosures also
constitute one of the strongest possible
arguments for compulsory education
at least up to certain age. This
appeal by Gen. Pershing, and the il
literacy to which he called attention,
It is pointed out, emphasizes the irn-
rortance of a federal department Of
education, one which would give NOR
al and financial support to the states
IN their campaigns against ignorance.
The Washington Post, in an editor
ial discussing the report Of the House
Cimmittee on Education, through
Chairman Fess, recommending the
passage of the Department of Educa-
ton measure, drives home some of
the facts with respect to illiteracy
contained in the report. The editorial
says in part:
U. S. Ranks But Ninth in Education
1T (the report) places the United
States as ninth in rank among the
civilized nations in the matter of
which will come as a sur
prise to majority of the people, who
held the idea that this country was
a leader in literacy. 1t also quotes
former Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane to the effect that
alone is responsible for an
economic loss Of $825,000,000 year
in this country.
1T is carefully explained that the
pending bill does not attempt to set
up standards or to exercise any auth
ority over the conduct of the schools.
1t seeks through government coop
Grafton and aid to encourage educa-
tion throughout the country and
leaves to the States all details with
respect to courses of study, plans and
methods. Nor does it appropriate
any money, but fixes limit of $780,
100000 year which congress may
or any part of it, and
the States can only secure portions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
TO TEACH COACHING
At THE UNIVERSITY
THOROUGH COURSE PLANNED
TO PREPARE MEN FOR HIGH
SCHOOL COACHING WORK.

A thorough course in athletic
coaching will be given at the Univer
sity of Idaho summer school this year
under the direction of Coach Thomas
Kelley, physical director, aided by
| Coach and Assistant Director David
Macmillan, Dean Messenger announc-
ed today.
Intensive courses in each of the
four main branches of athletics and
gymnasium class work will be offer
ed. Coach Kelley, whose record with
various big teams of the middlewest
which were developed into champion
ship aggregations under his tutelage,
and the man who brought Idaho back
to it's former position as first-rate
power in the northwest conference,
will have charge of both the football
and track classes and will also devote
portion of his time to the basket
ball section. Coach Macmillan will
handle basketball and baseball and
have class in gymnastics, which is
designed to enable coaches to direct
grade and high school students.
''These courses are designed en-
tirely for the purpose of turning out
capable grade school and high school
coaches and gymnasium directors,
said Dean Messenger today, leach
class will be thorough in study and
wide in scope. Both Mr.. Kelley and
Mr.. Macmillan have proved them
selves men of exceptional ability both
in coaching and developing coaches.
High school teachers and graduates
who last year were enrolled in these
courses have without exception been
turning out exceptional teams In
their various localities. From the in
auiries that are being received daily,
we are preparing for large classes IN !
all branches. Il
students in coaching will spend /
two hours per day in practical field
work and additional time at lectures |,
and blackboard talks. Each branch |
will be carried on separate with the
A brief summary of the course is
as follows: Teachers course in Gym
nastics, by Macmillan, study of
education and organization
for instruction; Athletics coaching, z
study Of care of men in all branches
and instruction from the viewpoint. OF
the coach under the following divi-
sions; football, by Kelley, funda-
mentals of the game, field work, for
FndC1OnS anu S1Sudlo, SOiiuAcAOli e%AA~
training; basketball, Kelley and Mac
MILAN, theoretical and practical floor
work, with stress upon the funda-
mentals, demonstrations and prac-
lice; track and field athletics, by Kel-
ey; dealing with special forms IN
each Of the track events, both from
field and theoretical standpoint;
baseball, by Macmillan, defensive and
offensive points, practical demon
;trations and games.
Miss Irene Watson, head of wo-
mems athletics, will conduct coach
ng classes in elementary gymnastics
which include corrective exercises,
lass work, apparatus work, folk
lancing and games; outdoor sports,
uch as tennis, hockey and handball;
playground work and educational ny
,iene, the latter dealing with detect
ng and correcting of common physic- !
i defects in children. The Idaho !
ummer school opens June IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15

of an appropriation by complying
with the provisions of the act after
the method provided in the Federal
good roads act.
For years there has been an in
sistent demand for the establishment
of department of education in the
government, with a view of coordi-
mating the Federal agencies already
existing for the furtherance of educa-
tion and to extend the scope of the
work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
EIks Elect Officers

The following officers have been
elected by Moscow lodge No. 249, Be
nevolent and Protective order of Elks
E. E. Wagner, Pullman, exalted ruler;
j. S. Heckathorn, esteemed leading
knight; ]. ]. Keane, esteemed loyal
Knight; R. R. Sherfey, esteemed lee
turing knight; Clyde Marsh, secretary
William e. Cahill, treasurer; John l.
Woody, trustee; George N. Lamphere
retiring exalted ruler, delegate to the
grand lodge; G. G. Pickett, alternate
delegate.