davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
the lumber to Kendrick.
Morgareidge Speaks July 4th

| Judge Will F. MOrgareidge of Mos
COW has been engaged to deliver the
Fourth of July address here. Judge
Morgareidge is an eloquent speaker
and has exceptional ability in deliv-
ering patriotic addresses. He is very
popular In this community and his
friends here will be glad to know that
he has consented to speak here dur
ing the big celebration.
Mrs. Sam Taber of Fix ridge COM
mitted suicide at her home Monday
morning by hanging. She had been ill
for the past three years and became
Respondent. Her husband was in
Juliaetta when she took her life. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
Beans are almost down and out in
this part of the country. The ave-
rage Potlatcher will wave his arms in
wrath whenever they are mentioned.
Next fall, however, II or cents is.
tackled on to the present price people
will again begin to eat beans and thus
stabilize the market. At the present
price Of around 8 cents a pound they
fairly turn peoples stomachs During
the war at Is cents a pound every
body had to have them,
Kendrick Star Rebekah Lodge No.
81, at the regular session Tuesday,
June 81, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Mrs. Dollie
Lewis. Noble Grand; Mrs. Nellie Dee
ter, Vice Grand; Mrs. Mabel c. Kelly
Junior Past N. Grand; Mrs. Effie Kite,
recording secretary; Thomas Sturde-
want, financial secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Mcdowell, treasurer.
John Roush was taken to Moscow
hospital last Friday afternoon. He
has been in very poor health for some
time and was in such a critical con-
dition that it was thought best to
give him the benefit OF hospital treat
ment He was taken to Moscow by
E. w. Lutz, A. V. Dunk1e and Lloyd
Stanton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
FINE COMEDY is ssTHE ROCKIES
RETURN.
Douglas MacLean Main Figure in
Strong Comedy Picture.

Innumerable well conceived comedy
situations, as unusual as they are
presented in Douglas MacLean's
latest Paramount picture, which
comes to the Liberty Theatre tonight.
The youthful soldier, no longer a
rookie, but a seasoned veteran of
months at the front, returns to
wrestle with the problems of adjust
ing himself to the humdrum existence
of civilization life. However, he finds
that postwar conditions are not as
devoid of action and excitement as he
had thought, and his fighting blood,
reused by household of rebellious
servants, a rival for the hand of the
young lady of his choice, an adopted
father, and other things supply him
with as much excitement as did ever
the treacherous Hun.
The comedy was directed by Jack
Nelson and photographed by Bert
Cam under the supervision of Thomas
H. Ince. Doris May heads capable
supporting cast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
STARK POWER OF
STORY CRIPPLED HER
Anna @. Nilsson Awed by Character
Whom She Later Interpreted for
Screen.

Anna @. Nilsson, who enacts the
role of Ember, the principal character
in Without Limit" George D
Bakers production for 81 Pictures, q
Metro release shown at the Ken
worthy Theatre, Monday and Tuesday
finds the character of the girl she
portrays on the screen in an enigmat-
icstudy in moods.
Il first read the story in the Sator-
day Evening Post" said Miss Nilsson
recently, "and was impressed by the
weird power of the tale The charac-
ter of Ember, which fascinated me
from the story's beginning, was baf-
fling to me, when I tried to fathom
her motives in all she did from her
first drunken slipper party which re-
shifted in her mad marriage to her
final determination to sell herself to
the profligate Bunny fish.
Yet this very mystery in the girls
character constituted the story's rare
charm for me. Ember was a once, I
realized, a most unusual type of girl
whose destiny was controlled by OBJ
scure impulses that had their spring
in hereditary influences far beyond
the ken o human perception. She was
an enigma even to hesself, yet no less
tragic and no less pitiful in all the
that surrounded her.
$50 when learned that the part of
Ember would fall to me I was over
joyed. And yet, again, l was awed a
little, too, for | was conscious of the
in the girls nature and wish
ed to understand her thoroughly in
my screen portrayal of the part.
"This meant getting acquainted
with Ember, the strange girl who got
,ypsy at a wild supper party, married
q minister's son who forged a check
and then through long series of mis-
1aps-at last to sink to the lowest
lepth for any woman.
1T was novel experience And
ooking back can see the successive
steps whereby I came to know the
yirl | was to be on the silver sheet. |
And / can honestly say that at the !
asst / finally did come to know and
o understand her every action from
Ter first love for an intoxicated youth
O her last great redemption in the
onclusion of the play
without Limit" was adapted to the
Green from Calvin Johnson's feature
hort story in the Saturday Evening
'ost, and personally directed by
gorge D. Baker. Besides Miss Nils
on, the supporting company includes
ebert Frazer, Thomas W. Ross, Rob- |
IT Schable, Charles Lane and Frank {
urrier. NJ. P. Staulcup, Metros art !
rector, designed the art interiors I
II the picture and Andre Barlatier 7
autographed it. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
A NEW REDUCED ROLE

Motion picture patrons who like
rugged stories in which Drawn is the
chief factor in controlling conditions,
will have an opportunity of seeing one
at the Liberty Theatre Monday and
Tuesday when William Russell is the
featured attraction in Bare Knuck-
les," new William Fox production.
With the story set in the heart of
the Sierra Mountains, and Russell,
known as Brute" Mcclure, in the
role of construction camp boss, who
rules his men with his muscle and
never carries a gun, the star has a
vehicle that is full of red-blooded
action.
Brute" Mcclure rose over other
men in his hard school of experience,
hence his name-which he earned in
San Francisco's underworld, where
men were recruited for the rough
work on the irrigation dams. He
ruled through fear, but to those he
loved he was as tender as babe.
Russell is said to handle this COM
pick character with extraordinary
skill. 1t is difficult to recognize in
Brute Mcclure" the same man who
enacted the complacent clergyman in
Russell's recent Fox picture "The
Cheater Reformed"
William Fox has surrounded his
star with capable company of
players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
BUILDING NEW ROAD
HENDRICKS LUMBER
JUDGE MORGAREIDGE TO SPEAK
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
BEANS AT A DISCOUNT
(From Kendrick Gazette)

IT IOn heuuTlCh GdZ6JC0)
The. highway district machinery was
taken to American ridge the first OF
the week and work commenced on
the new stretch of road from the cor
ner near the Wade Keene place to
the old Russell prune drier. The bull
ding OF this stretch of road has been
contemplated for good many years.
Its completion will mark a wonderful
improvement on American ridge.
The present road bed follows around
and over Z number OF steep hills. 1t
also has some very dangerous curves.
The new location for the road prac-
tically eliminates all of the hills and
will make a splendid stretch Of road
which is favorably located for per-
manent highway.
Practically all of the work to be
done can be handled with the tractor
and grader as 1t is all dirt work. It
may be found necessary to make one
small fill but the expense attached
to it will not be large
numbering Here
An average of two carloads of lum-
Der a day have been shipped from
Kendrick since early in the spring.
Big auto trucks have been hauling
the lumber from the Cedar Creek
mills faster than cars could be OBJ
tanned to handle it at this end of the
line. Most of the lumber will have
been hauled from the mills by the end
of this week There is an enormous
pile near the Vollmer Clearwater
Company's warehouse at the east end
of town that is awaiting shipment.
The auto trucks cleaned ND the output
of the Cedar Creek mills in a few
weeks time. With teams and wagons
1t ordinarily took all summer to get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PUNKIN CENTER

Vivian Meek writes from Prosser
Wash, that there is no place like
Punkin Center, and his return is ex-
pected any time.
Harley Ethridge is busy cutting al
falfa. The crop is good and Harley
expects three tons per acre.
Mrs. George O'Donnell and son,
Will motored to Dishman, Washing
ton, Sunday, to look after property
interests. Besides enjoying the trip,
Bill says he passed everything on the
road till the gasoline tank dropped
off and then they all took the lead,
even Fords.
Shelby Taylor is working on the
fence gang. Punkin Center is always
represented by some one.
Dewey Peasley and John ODonnell
left Sunday for The Dalles, Oregon
where Dewey will visit his folks for
some time. They will return thru
Portland and climb Mt. Rainer, and
return on the northern route via Sum
set highway.
Pat Allen is still on the pay roll at
Roy Mudgett's.
E. C. Sawyer made business trip
to Moscow Monday.
Fay Meek visited with her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson and son.
Duke visited in Punkin Center Mon
day.
Very little rain has fallen the past
week but a good promise for a good
crop is ours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Good News For Mother

The minister of an eastern church
who knew the value Of newspaper
advertising, published the following
announcement of the Sunday evening
services in his church: Services at
the Baptist church Sunday evening at
the usual hour. The pastor will
preach on the subject Hell, it's abso-
lutte certainty and definite location,
Clarence Brown, the well known tenor,
will sing: Tell Mother I'll Be There. !"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Moscow Maid Bread
Three Loaves
for 25c
ELECTRIC BAKERY

Announces Bread prices coming down
beginning June 90, Thursday. Mos
COW Maid Bread, with its same good
quality, cut to for a quarter. We
only ask fair profit. We believe in
living and let live. Summer and hot
weather is here. Good bread made
possible at cost in reach of all.
Light bread biscuits at our shop 1Oc
per dozen, always fresh. Other bak
cry goods just as reasonable. Thanks
to our many patrons and users of
Moscow Maid bread, we have prosper
ed through a long hard winter and
hope to be with you always and wish
to encourage the use Of home pro-
1uced bread "Why not use it," We
pay our taxes here and spend our
money at home. Remember, Starting
June %, one pound loaves
or Csc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
"The Story LADY" Here

Miss Georgene Faulkner, known as
THE Story Lady,, who is with the
chautauqua as one of the entertainers,
was "a pleasant caller at The Star
Mirror office. Miss Faulkner is a
woman with years of ex-
perience, having worked on many of
the leading papers of the United
States, among them The Oregontan.
She says she still longs to get back
into the newspaper game which has
a fascination for her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
JOEL JOTTINGS

Charles Miller and wife have gone
to Elk River this week on fishing
trip. They may visit other points
before returning.
Miss White has gone to Lewiston
this week to canvass for books for
which she has the agency.
O.. o. Lockard was in Moscow on
business the first of the week.
Joe Blalock was Moscow business
visitor this week.
Willard Mallory has completed his
contract on the Cornwall school house.
He had the contract for putting a new
roof on the building
Mrs. Joseph Hammer is seriously ill
at her home in Joel this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
S. SeversOn Arrested

Samuel Severson was arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace, and
taken before Judge Nelson, of the pro-
bate court for hearing. The hear
ing was postponed pending further
investigation of the case. Severson
lives near JOEL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
I. + + + = , = = = = = = +
Wheat Market Unchanged

= Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat
= hard white, soft white, and white
= club, $1.22; hard red winter, soft
= red winter, and northern spring, I
= $1.20; eastern red Walla, $1.18; :
= Big Bend bluestem, $1.28. Yes :
= terday's car receipts, wheat, 10;
= oats, 8; barley, 4; corn, 4; hay,
: 2; flour, 2.
= Red 95; Club, 80, Here !
= Local quotations are 95, for
: red and 80 for club, sacked in the 4
= warehouse at Moscow.
. = = 2 = 2 = = = = = ,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
FAIRIES IN RUSSIA

or course Russian official tackle anything sl see~
tn for the commissioner OF education 10 ae
At single pestroke to abolish Fairies lie is reported 10 nave Or
derd that all the fairy tales and folk lore oil Whatever race "
are must be suppressed lie has invited authors to write new
brarv of stories which there must be no element Oh
no mention of angels fairies kings princes religious SUBJECTS Vi
mythology Only the achievements OF man III science anu
NAV furnish the substance of the new tales
There is no denying that there good deal OF romance III ou
en science and industry Even the commissioner mas oVeooNeo
two or three little things which just possibly prevent his WORE
from enduring.
Religion superstons and fairy lore grew wlh the hna"
race and were established the minds Of mankind long before
they were down books 1t possible hat hey WI"
vive printed pace ereney as they preceded IT, asih"
cannot easily be legislated out of existence
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
BARRETT EXPRESSES HOPE
FOR IMPROVEMENT FUND

Captain Oscar r. Barrett, President
Of the Ohio Valley Improvement As
ISOLATION, yesterday Informed the Gin
cinnati Chamber OF Commerce by tole-
graph that prospects we're good for
a substantial increase in the govern
ment budget for river and harbor I'm
provement during the coming year.
At the annual convention OF the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
at Evansville It was brought out that
only s13,5OO,0O0 was appropriated in
the budget being prepared by Charles
Dawes, Budget Commissioner. Captain
Barrett went to Washington early this
week for the purpose Of interceding
for a larger apportionment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

the western sky, he saw q man ab-
proach, who began searching for
omething, Upon going nearer, what
was his surprise TO find himself face
to face with Richard Molen.
The truth flashed through his mind;
Molen was alive, and the prisoners
were innocent. There was no time to
lose. Hastily explaining all, he put
Molen on his horse behind him and
started for town.
As they rode rapidly along, he lis
tened to Richard Molen's story OF
,ow, when he left Levi Stout and
Chas. Duncan, he had wanderen on
and on, leaving the highway, he had
entered the wood, where he sat down
to rest Finding his valise heavy he
concluded to seerete II under brush
Dile, expecting to get It In a few days,
or when he had succeeded In finding
employment. Thus It happened that
while Charles and BOZ" Morgan were
picking up firewood, they found the
valise, and as weeks rolled by and no
inquiry was made for 1t, they could
not resist the temptation Of wearing
such comfortable garments as had
never been their fortune to wear be-
fore.
AS the horsemen entered town,
hundred Of people thronged the street
siarcely noticing the two men dash
ing forward on one horse. They did
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE HONESTY

The president Civil Service Commission in recent ad
dress before the National Civil Service Reform League put in plea
for examinations broader selecting successful candidates
At present there are funds sufficient only scholastic tests
is impossible investigate the moral character criminal record
habits reputation industry ahfuness wOrkunes Verac or
LOYALTY of those who take examinations Ii possible he
suggested that permits dishonesty into the service
In view of the tests however may be con
sieed remarkable the standard remains high The 06O
the Federal Government must be pretty straight
group They small army and could do good deal OF harm
were for their essential loyalty to the service
Democratic attack against Newbery which Ford begin in
has just been eopened in the Senate If this keeps much
longer Newbry will be old berry before he that seat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

not stop to inquire II they we're too
late. but hurried on 10 the Jail. whore
their presence would avail most.
The doors OF the gloomy prison had
been opened an dthe mon led out, The
excited mob was trying to force them
TO confession they could not give,
The helpless, frightened men were
breathing for the last time, as they
thought, the pure air. when the two
mon arrived-and Just In time TO save
tho life OF five innocent men. This
certainly was providential deliver
ance, and should DO a lesson to all
who believe In and advocate mob law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
DOING THEIR PART

For the month of September the operating income of the
eounry main line railroads Amounted to If that rate of
continue for would represent income of
8 per cent the investment but with the poor months that have
preceded the has been only 90 per Yet with that pre-
showing the roads have announced series of freight
that all probability will reduce still point
be evident the most critical observer that the railroads of the
country doing their part to bring about speedy
normally the risk of deficit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

One thing least in this general disarmament
stretches human creduy pretty far 1t the delight prossed by
armamenmakers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

xn.x
W.T.
Iotal NUMBER OF racing days ..lO4
Total amount Of money
distributed ........::$4Ss,2oo.W
purses averaged over $6OO each.
,,,o- ,o ~,
notai au. VI ans un'' I'VE
o s,n.t atuvus' VI Anoney 90, 400 n,
p,~Nns S'. iDu.eu :cSa i1vV"
,o,e ''' a'ei"seu o'er ~oo' eaen'
H., ~
ma n ann. " ,ae.ns uass io'
io,ai amount OF money
p,,.aa s' ii 49,. 100 soos'
,ot7 e'o "oo'' 9o'' e"'n'
'' N .o, .,,,,,o., , an,
Total amount n money
distributed - ss5a IN m,
Purses ayera eed ahout s75O each
1a1a- Wv
Toto, nr,,hou =. N,
Total amount NJ monev
distributed se5o o5o M
r.ruuo ..s -. GOO
Latonia nonclss parL and Cbrrchi,i
Downs Increasing manv NJ tho ovar.
night nurses Al on EACH
1afoE N' ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

The mint industry gaining in Oregon the favorable
climatic conditions Too dry for the dear old South these
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
KENTUCKY TURFs GREAT PROGRESS
In the Last Three Years the Kentucky Jockey
Club Has Distributed in Stakes and
Purse. $3,479,655.O0.
THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGs INCREASE IN VALUE.
tFrom the Lexington tKy.) Thoroughbred Horse]

will be thoroughbreds
State those
The situation Kentucky show
In the last seventeen As the value Of stations and broomares
ponds quality produce produce
stakes and purses comparison the condition Of M
turf with other days when prices and breeders
where had for complaint will be Of this time.
Never the history the hougbred
they right The best the public market and
general
tOn Of business well bred individuality
In many years The highest price Of the Saratoga $2 900 fol
the brother
each and number likely looking colts brought
to $1,000 EACH The market generally steady and unspoed which
1t stable.
The prices the probable
and fles and organizations like the Kentucky Jockey Club did
offer generous stakes purses h" pcs.
market their earng advanageousy Neither would possible
for c. Hldreth to have paid $4,000 for the brother Man War;
100000 for nhcape Benjamin
the mighty
large prices for horses with capacity hold their
Fifteen thing
to their horses for $500 This Kentucky
distributed stakes
Churchill Downs Laton $780, and them
reaching 0 and $O each 1905 the Kentucky Derby worth
SO Since the existence Of the Kentucky Jockey which
in 1920 $4,000 and 1921 the Kentucky Jockey Club added $4,000
to the royal stake All the other stakes the Of the Kentucky
tionaely
In the three the Kentucky Club
the turfmen $7s6s5 which
citizens Of Kentucky who and breed horses.
Kentucky Legislature Racing
mission had before
the Kentucky
I for breeders and tune unual in the turf history Of this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

Here are the official figures for the
past seventeen years, from 1905 to
1921, inclusive:
1905
Total number of racing days. .155
Total amount Of money
distributed ......... $420, $50. Oh
Tie highest purse given was $3.50
and the lowest $500, and the average
was little more than S400 each.
1906
Total number Of racing days. liza
Total amount of money
distributed .......... S517 800 0
Purses averaged about $3.50 each.
1907
Total number Of racing days. .11O
Total amount Of money
distributed .....,.... 1882, $50. 90
Purses averaged about $3.50 each.
1909
Total number Of racing days. III
Total amount Of money
distributed ....,... .$2y9, 4O0.OO
Purses averaged about $3.50 each =
1900
Total number Of racing days Zip
Total amount Of money
distributed .....,... .$249, 800 90
Purses averaged about $3.50 each, al
though this year purses at Lexington
ran rs low as $3.50
1910
Total number of racing days liz
Total amount Of money
distributed ...... .$316, $4,000
Lexington purses ran as low as $500,
and the average for the whole circuit
was $40 each.
1911
TOTAL number Of racing days .110
Total amount Of money
distributed ........ .S3SS, $500
Purses averaged about $500 each.
1912
Total number Of racing days ..109
Total amount Of money
distributed ........ .S347, 200.0I
Purses averaged about $500 each.
1917
Total number of racing days los
Total amount Of money
distributed ........ .s444, pO0.O0
). Purses averaged over 5000 each.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

Let the delegates the conference be guided
throughout the meetings by the sentiments expressed their
ing addresses and need have fear of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
SLEEP MAKES HEALTH
BY HUGH N. kINeAoRN, N. o.

HUGH M. KINGDOM, M.
state of
function of the
theories in
the other
alternating Of acty
anu PERIODS OF activity for example, gland cells The secreng cells
=" me
exceed the constructive
Sleep inactivity during
constructive
period of recuperaion 1t selfevden that
what we wish know how sleep for
he ordinary healthy
persons
few persons with healthy
individuals
and we'll Most little
dragged rita
man can have good nights sleep he good days work
anything condition
OF oveaigue human
machine will show other this
weakness arteries
In the heart health
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
FOR THE FLOWER COX.

It is no trick at all to have the
fragrant dainty white bell of the
lily-of-the-valley in bloom in the
window of the living room for the
greater part of the winter. If you
have a patch of ilies-of- the-valley
growing in your yard, dig up a few
pips this fall, selecting only the
plump ones which contain flower
buds, pot them up, say eight or ten
pips to an eight-inch pot. Let them
remain outdoors until thoroughly
frozen and then bring them in as
they are wanted. AS soon as they
thaw out the lilies will send up their
bloom with surprised speed. A num-
Der of pots may be planted and left
outdoors to be brought in from time
to time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10

list Sunday-Nezrcrce: Holy
Communion, GAS; High Mass,
1870; devotions. 1880 p. m. Rus
sell: Low mass, 8 o'clock.
2nd Sunday-Nezperce: Mass
with song, 8 o'clock; devotions,
Z 80 p. m.
3rd Sunday-Nezperce: Low
mass, s O'Clock; devotions, z 80
p. M. Russell: Mass, 10 80.
4th Sunday-Nezperce: Holy
communion, Gas; High mass,
10 80; devotions z 80 p. m. Craig
mont: Mass, 8 o'clock.
5th Sunday-Nezperce: Mass
with song at 8 o'clock; devo-
tions, Z 80 p. m.
Please notice-services at Rus
sell first and third Sundays; al
Craigmont fourth Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-10
- How to Be Healthy -
@ The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross <mws
Practical Talks Disease Prevention
by the
IDAHO ANTLTU6ERcULosiS

@ adult person Injected with
anee must