davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
"THE BRONZE BELL"
BIG ORIENTAL PICTURE

| Oriental pomp and ceremony, in all
I it's garish, bizarre splendor, has new
er been more spectacularly portrayed
than in the impressive royal palace
scenes which are one of the many
features of .4The Bronze Bell" the
big Thomas H. Ince-Louis Joseph
Vance special production for Para
mount which comes to the Liberty
Theatre on Monday
An extravagantly jeweled throne
platform, rich ivory ornaments, ele-
CANT silken tapestries, and rare ORR
entail carpets are evident in the
beautiful throne room scenes in which
Har Dyal Rutton, a powerful prince
of India, renounces his right to rule
because of his reluctance to lead a
rebellion against English rule
The retinue of native princes, SOL
diery and yelled dancing girls are at
tired in gorgeous silks and satins,
with jewels and precious gold orna-
ments comparable only to. the fur
nishings of the spacious hall The
proper dress for this ceremonial was
ascertained only after extensive re-
search in the most authoritative
works on Indian costumes, and all of
the robes and other garments were
made by the Ince wardrobe
Doris May and Courtney Foote as
sumo the leading roles, the additional
members of the cast including Claire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
HARRY CAREFTO
KENWORTHY NEXT WEEK

What is promised as the greatest
Western photodrama ever made,
has been produced by Universal with
Harry Carey in the starring role. Be-
lieving in the widespread appeal OF
the West of today, with it's thrilling
romance and picturesque realism,
Universal decided to make Super
Western" picture 1t Is "The Fox =
which comes to the Kenworthy Thea
tire next Monday and Tuesday and
which is the first super-production to
be made by the long popular West
ern" star, Harry Carey.
His first photodrama to go to the
screen as Universal-Jewel is
the public. It has already been pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
WALL STREET EXPLOSION
MYSTERY FATHOMED

Washington-(A. P)-The arrest in
Warsaw Of Wolfe Linednfeld will
clear up the entire mystery of the
Wall street explosion of September
Is, 1920, William J. Burns, head of
the department of Justice bureau of
investigation, stated positively today
Lindenfeld, whose arrest was re-
ported to the department by the AS
ISOLATED Press, is described by Burns
as the key to the solution of the mys-
terry and 'the only man we know in
the world who knows all about it."
Burns declared that Lindenfeld him
self was not implicated in, the explos-
ion, but was so close to the radical
who perpetrated it that he
knew all about it. Burns said he was
third international moving spirit be-
hind the plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17


splendid picture but it has even great
er claim to distinction. 1t will give
playgoers a colorful view of the
heroic old Eleventh United States
Cavalry actually in action. 1t will re-
veal enchanting vistas of the awe in
spring Majove desert heretofore I'M
captured by the camera and it will
afford another opportunity for her
admirers to see Betty Ross Clark in
a role to which she is particularly
adapted The fascinating young
emotional actress appears opposite
the dashing Western star as his lead
ing woman, heading a supporting
cast which, in addition to the famous
Harry Carey Flying Squadron, in
cludes such we'll regarded players as
George Nichols, Gertrude Omstead,
Johnny Harron, Gertrude Claire, Alan
Hale, George Cooper, Breezy Eason.
Hale, George Cooper, Breezy Eason,
and Harley Chambers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
: ++++++@44>+++s
PERSONAL MENTION


AL Mckee of Lapwai was a Mos
COW business visitor Saturday.
Edward Darby of Linden and Will
liam Kauder of Crescent were Moscow
business visitors Saturday at the La.
tab county court house.
Mrs. H. T. Miller of Lewiston is
visiting Moscow friends and relatives
George Wilkinson of Viola was a
Moscow visitor on business Saturday
Earl Green and Georgia Doering,
of Palouse were united in marriage
Saturday morning at the Presbyterian
manse Rev. SnOddy officiating. The
young people were attended by rela-
tives.
The young women's class of the
Methodist church, with their teacher,
Mrs. e. R. Headley, will meet Tues
day afternoon in Epworth Hall, for
a 1880 o'clock luncheon. After the
luncheon there will be short bust
ness session.
The amount received from the sale
of health seals Friday amounted to
$3.50 Mrs. j. w. Barton and Mrs.
r. B. Ward were at the post office and
Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. William
Marsh were at David's today
Bertha Lorang, of Pullman was a.
Moscow visitor Saturday.
T. F. Foster, of Standpoint, was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Gefellscher, Is
spending the weekend in Genesee the
guest of her sister Miss Gefellscher
is teaching in the Irving school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb v. White OF KEEL
logg, Idaho, are guests at the home OF
their niece, Mrs. Audrey Harrington.
Mr.. White is foreman of the Sullivan
and Bunker Hill Mines at Kellogg.
Word from Seattle states that E.
Carey is leader of the magnificent
Elks' band Of more than go pieces at
that place. Mr. Carey was formerly
a resident of Moscow and was the
leader of the Moscow band
when it was the leading band OF the
country. ga
Misses Alpha and Cora Brown, OF
Dayton, Wash, are spending the
weekend guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Suddreth. Both
girls are students in the Washington
State College at. Pullman They leave
The first Of the week for their home
It Dayton to spend the holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Misses Abbie and Mary Perry, stu
dents of the Normal school at Lewis
ton came up home Friday evening to
spend the holidays with their mother
Mrs Addie Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Narum and Bill
Christensen have gone to Yakima for
an extended visit with friends.
Misses Verde and Velma Gossett ar
rived home Friday evening from
Lewiston, where they are attending
the normal school to spend the holi-
days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber, of
Viola are the proud parents of an
eight-pound son, born December 16 at
the Gritman hospital
George Creighton, received a large
box of beautiful flowers from Cali
fornia this week, among them were
many beautiful poinsettas.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Naylor, and
Miss Neppa, left Saturday
afternoon for Long Beach, California
10 spend the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members of
Phi Alpha Psi fraternity, to be held
at 500 So. Jefferson Street, Moscow,
Idaho, on the 10Th day of December,
1921, for the purpose of electing di
rectors and any other business that
may come before the meeting.
CECIL NORDBY, President
CARL WORTHINGTON, Secretary
57-63-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
Writes Own Obituary.

Havre, Mont, Dec. 16-Bennett
Travis, who died alone in his cabin
rs miles north of Clifford, Mont, re-
Gently wrote his own obituary and
left it pinned on the wall by his bed.
He had been i'll for several weeks,
Coroner James Holland stated after
making an investigation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

nounced masterpiece by critics
within the motion picture industry
and now the verdict of the playgoers
is awaited to confirm the judgment
of the profession
The story was written by Carey
himself and adapted to the screen by
Lucian Hubbard, scenario editor at
Universal City. 1t was directed by
Robert Thornby. Naturally it is a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
PAGE THREE

Select your Christmas cards now.
Sample line with envelopes shown at
the Star-Mirror office. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Prepared Lutte Fisk" 15c per h., 2
lbs for quarter. Cold Storage Mar
ket. 67-70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Special showing of hats in holly
boxes suitable for gifts at $3.50 Tor
sen Millinery. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Buy the little girl beaver hat for
Christmas Priced at $2.75 and $500.
Torsen Millinery. 6970
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

DuBrey, John Davidson, Otto Hoff-
man, Noble Johnson, Gerald Pring
and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
At TIE REPUBLIC TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY

No fewer than thirty-nine GOWNS
are worn by Miss Elsie Ferguson who
takes the part of an American girl,
impersonating a Russian actress in
"Footlights," Paramount picture
which comes TO the Republic Theatre
tomorrow and Saturday Dainty morn
ing dresses, luxuriant gowns for aft
ernoon and evening, filmy negligees
and daring sport costumes constitute
her wardrobe in this splendid produc-
ton.
Miss Ferguson. who has been term
ed the most beautifully dressed woman
on the screen. considers this one of
the most delightful roles of her ca
reer. THE gowns have helped me in
my Interpretation" Miss Ferguson
said, lust as they helped Lizzie Par
sons to lose her identity in Lisa Par
sinova. My only regret is that the
audiences will not have an opportu-
nifty to see the exquisite coloring of
the gowns"
AS Lisa Parsinova, Miss Ferguson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
COMMITTEES ON STATE
AID TO COLLEGES AND
CHILD WELFARE NAMED

Governor Richie has announced the
appointment of two committees one
to study the report on State-aided col
leges which was made by the General
Education Board and the other. APP
pointed at the request OF the League
of Women Voters. to codify the States
laws dealing with child welfare.
The personnel of the first commit
tee is as follows: Stuart 5. Janney,
II. Howell Griswold. Jr., Charles r.
Harley. +. Neale Parke. =. l.. Colds
borough. W. Mitchell Digges. Robert
r.. Henderson, Emory l.. Coblentz. W.
Mason Shehan. Emerson c. Harring-
ton. DR. William Rosenau.
The membership of this committee
will probably be increased. the addi
tional members 10 include women.
The first function of the committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
Electric Waffle Irons-$l6.

The saving of dress-mal,er's bill
will more than pay its cost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
Life Insurance Business Shows
IS Percent Decrease This Yecr

NEW YORK. Dec S.-Reports to the
18th annual convention OF the Asso-
citation OF Life Insurance Presidents
here today were said TO indicate tha.
the new insurance issued in the United
States in 1921 viii amount TO lS,l59.-
600 separate policies for SS.535, 900 600.
This will mark . decrease OF three
quarters of one percent in the number
of policies compared with last year.
the most prosperous in life insurance
history The amount of new insur-
ance thus would be - percent less
than that of last year and &c percent
ahead of that of 1919
Statistics were presented by John
NJ. Holcomhe, president of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. Conn. who said that the
1927 record in new life insurance
marks progress rather than retrogres-
sion. and is an encouraging index OF
returning normal business conditions
Returns have heen furnished by las
OF the 272 lie Insurance companies
doing business in the United States.
said Mr. Holcombe. These las COM
panies wrote 81 percent of the new
business of 1920 Their 1921 returns
are based on the actual amount of ne y
business paid for up to November
of this year. plus an estimate for the
remaining two months In 1920. the
number of new policies issued was
13.24S,0 900, insuring $10.105, 100000.
Twenty years ago. in 1901. Amer
lean life insurance companies wrote
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
NEW AUTHOR WRITES
NOVEL INSTYLE OF
FORMER GENERATION

Among the many more or less
Necessary qualifications OF the modern
story writer is that Of the ability
using a much-worn phrase-to create
an atmosphere" One of the classic
examples 81 this is in Poe's Fall OF
the House Of Usher where the au
thor. in order TO emphasize the gloom
OF the story. not only invented a set
ting and characters Of the dreariest
order but. even in the dictlon. used
Words containing a preponderanee of
the letters ID" and 81 so as to in
tensify the heavy sounds.
Not many present-day writer's go 70
such lengths. hut in Privilege" By
Michael Sadleir. (Putnam). there is 2
hint OF this endeavor to harmonic
setting and style to the purpose Of the
story. The author himself Says in
his preface TO the American edition:
Privilege is written up 20 the high
level Of its own emotionallsm. The
very landscape is conceived IA
spiri; or somber luxurianee. So de-
liberately 10 contriye intera cticn Of
staging and plot seemed 10 me not
only legitimate bur. to the achieve
ment OF my desired effect, essential.
Like the House of Usher" too. the
germ Of the story is the fall OF an an
cient family but the theme is. of
course. worked out in quite differ
Il &c Nf he
ent time. though il is written far more
carefully than the usual modern novel.
and. perhaps. for that very reason. its
characters themselves do not convince
the reader of their modernty. Take
away the illusions TO the war, the
references 10 motor cars. electric
lights. telephones. and a few modern
phrases. and the story would fit-if
anything rathcr better an era OF.
say, ninety years ago.
The story deals with the fortunes OF
The large family of Bladens, and their
estate of Whern. which the eldest son
has Just inherited when the book |
opens His reckless manner of living. |
and his lack Of pride cndangers the
family standing in the county to such |
an extent that, when he is shot. and |
the second brother. Michael succeeds. |
IL becomes Michaels obsession to rer
establish the family's good name. ~.
He carries this so far that. on learn |
ing of his wife's love for, his brother. |
Richard he is willing TO sacrifice his |
honour in order TO preserve the family |
reputation.
During the war Il is discovered that |
their sister is sending information TO |
her husband. Hungarian nohleman |
This blow is too much for Michael |
He kills himself, leaving Richard as
Lord Whern
Richard. however knows that his |
love for Barbara. M:chaels wife. is
stronger than his love for the family |
name. He gives the final touch to it's |
downfall by rcnouncing his title and |
selling Whern. Knowing that he can
not. legally. marry his brothers |
widow in England he takes up his
residence in a foreign country in or
Ter that their marriage may be legal
zed-and thus the story ends
Though many of the situations give |
lne sense OF strain. and there is a /
slight feeling of unreality about the |
the thoroueaness and care
with which Mr. Sadleir has done the
work will recommend Privilege" to
he more thoughtful reader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

wears the creations of the most promi-
rent mods es OF Par alI America
Beside tefng the last word in fashion,
they have tho added interest OF having
? Russian note. Everyone of the
thirty-nine changes from the silver
cloth ana pearl evening dress. TO the
velvet fathing suit, are original in
design and unique in treatment.
With one of these gowns. Miss Fer
guson wears a necklace of rare quail
ity. which was gift of the Rajah
Of India TO Queen Victoria of England
at the time of her coronation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

will be to dine with the Governor at
the Executive Mansion Wednesday
evening.
The personnel of the second COM
mittee or commission is: Jacob NJ
Moses. George l.. Jones. Judge T. j. c.
Williams. Judge Carroll I. Bond.
Judge Morris A. Soper. Mrs Charles
f. Ellicott. Miss Lavinia Engle, Miss
Aimee Guggenheimer. This commit
tee will meet at the Governors Balti-
more Office at $50 Tuesday evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
Western Electric Washers

Pay for themselves in the saving
OF clothes and laundry bills. Ger
tainly a rare gift that will pay for
itself Il should commend itself
to the thrifty buyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

S2,e20.0o0. 900 of new insurance. 4 de-
cade later. in 1911. the amount Of new
insurance was S2.S7o.0oO.ooo. an in
crease Of little more than one-third.
In 1921, therefore. the issue will lie
almos; three times that % 1911. In
the years 1919 and 1879, the issues
were much greater than ever lefore.
Money was plentiful and the results
OF the war and the epidemic Of III
faonza had impressed upon the people
The need OF life Insurance. In 1921.
however. the business has teen affect
ed by trade conditions, strikes, loss
of employment and general retrench-
ment. Notwithstanding this. the
amount of life insurance this year Will
exceed that Of any single year. with
the exception of 1920.
up to 1919, new life insurance
each year. on the average. increased
about 10 percent This covered a per
iod of about 90 years One year the
increase was as high as Is percent,
Another year il was as low as four
percent Then. in 1919. came the un-
paralleled increase of g. percent. over
the new business of 1918. Therefore.
that the aggregate amount OF new life
insurance in 1921 is less than that is
sued in 1920 IS cause neither for sur
prise no. disappointment In moral
Potentially, considering the condi-
tons under which the 1921 new in
surance was bought by the Amevie1o
people. the results mark progress
rather than retrogression.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

When Marshal Foch. now on tour
of the country with the American Lee
gion. returns 10 New York December
IA TO sail for France on the liner
Paris" he will have travelled 10000
miles. visited u states. and stopped at
200 cities and towns. He made his
2i5Jh speech az Richmond. Va. be-
fore starting West and had received
the degree of LID from u Amer
lean universities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
Mr.. Advertiser

Ion a'alne yoMr casio
mcry Good II m, and tile
customer iikcS to knosc at
Il. TIE GOOD II III pages
Of The E5'cniily Capital
5ciH appear for seseral day.
before Christmas. express
ing fhc Christmas spirit
each day for eies'en lima
Polls merchants or i'tsfitn-
fiorS.
For scs'crdi nights be-
fore the holidays your cas-
toners aCqH agafeh these
Pages to SCI if your cr-
preston is there.
The rage for the frsi
day has already been sold
bit yoH can reSeroe space
for any Of the foHo7eing
DAYS. The cost is small,
bit it 7lqH b. like ScHdin9
pow Christmas card T.
thousands Of customers
and prospective customers
TO haze yoW ddG'crfiSc-
mcm appear III THIS special
SPACE.
Phoite TIE CAPITAL
and ask for information
about the coed u ii
RACES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

Even if we can no longer sing The
Army and Navy Forever" VIC can give
three cheers for the Red, White and
Blue. Toledo Blade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

our animal friends, who contribute
all they can to our comfort and hap
piness. On cold nights let Towser
and kitty into the kitchen. She viii
look after the mice and rats. ana he
will not have to shiver all night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
s. P. c. A. AGENTS
REPORT OF WORK
!, DONE IN NOVEMBER

The monthly report of the agent for
Cruelty TO Animals shows 20 cases in
vestigated. . horses taken from work,
Is small animals humanely destroyed
and % stables visited. The President :
report is as follows
Our Agent and President have been
after the high checkers. and it is plain
to be seen that effective work is being
done. Where a horse is checked too
high and the owner can be got at.
heh Is required TO let our the check,
ard to uncheck the horse when the
driver is attending to business. When
the driver is not at hand, his horse is
tagged, the tag bearing the words:
Your check is too short. Let it out
several holes. When you stop your
horse for business, let down the check
Throw away the small extra check
bit. and buckle your overcheck into
the rings OF the driving bit. You will
get the same results in this way. Take
this notice as warning and avoid
prosecution for cruelty by the S. p.
e. 4. III
THE good effects of this tagging
may be seen daily on our streets.
Drivers seem to he taking kindly 10
our Instructions. We have had TO
prosecute only one offender.
What NOT To Give At Christmas
Whips, swords or guns 10 children;
rubber toys that have to be pinched
TO produce a noice. Don't give a gold
fish in a small globe, nor a Gagged
bird, nor books on hunting. robbery.
murder and war. Choose rather books
of kindness and happiness.
THE bad weather is now upon us.
and all animals should he properly
housed and bedded. On very cold
nights horses and cows should be
blanketed When you drive out, don't
forget your blanket to throw over your
horse when he stops for any length
of time.
'On Christmas day have some
extras for your animals few car
rots or an apple or two. If You are
feeding corn to your horse. give him
a nice feed of oats for change. Above
all don't allow your animals to stand
in the stables neglected or worse still
10 run out in the cold and wet; but
by extra Kindness let them feel the
joys we prepare for ourselves and
loved ones
to others as you would have them do
unto you. This should apply also TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

armaments offers no difficulties
peculiar to France. Her navy is
already below any formula likely
to be adopted.
Fourth, French interests con-
centrate upon land armaments.
Their strength is conditioned by
Germany and the payment or nom
payment Of reparations. German
reparations and military questions
are considered to be closely related
to when and how France can begin
to meet her American debt There
fore, If Washington desires to
raise the question of the debts in
the conference. the French dele
cation would be prepared to dis
cuss them.
These may be considered as the
broadly drawn boundaries within
which the French delegations 4
thoughts are moving. but M.
BRAND goes into the conference
with his customary philosophic at
titude of not holding too closely
to prepossessions. keeping recep-
tive mind and disposed at any time
to examine fresh proposals or te
remove old ones under new
aspects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
What S New
The NJ arket
By Rex Stewart

indications today are that the
turkey market will be about the
same as last year, with a price of
80 cents pound on foot, and 45
dressed, paid the producers, and
oo to 55 cents paid by the con-
sumner. Reports from southern Ore
gon state that the supply there is
short Of last year. This may af-
feet the price in Portland and to
some slight extent here, but deal
ers are doubtful.
/ Cabbage for kraut making is
Offered at two cents pound in
100 pound lots, or about 2A cents
a pound if bought in smaller guam
titles. The quality of the cabbage
is fair and well trimmed.
Fancy cookies are now 10 to 20
cents a pound cheaper than year
ago, the price being 35 to As cents
a pound at present.
Cranberries have risen in price
to rs cents pound and have no
doubt reached their top price un-
til the end Of the season.
Some lard compounds are sell
ing for SIS cents in five pound cans,
Others are priced at rs cents
which is as much as lard itself.
The price Of lard compounds de-
pends a great deal on whether or
not the manufacturer uses axle
grease or linseed oil in the max
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Coursen's Student
Matzenaner's Aceompanist

Madame Margaret Matzenauer'
eminent concert, singer. who ap-
peared in Salem last winter, has a
new accompanist in the person OF
George vause, who win be with
her on this seasons tour. Mr..
vause. was born and reared in The
Danes and studied pipe organ with
Edgar E. Coursen, of Portland,
fifteen years ago. This will be OF
special interest to Salem people
owing to the fact that Mr. Vause
is an Oregon'an and also because
Mr.. Coursen gave an organ reelt-
al in salem yesterday under the
auspices of the Salem district OF
the State Music Teachers associa-
tion.