davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

Contractor Romig and wOrkmen,
besides engaged on the north side of
Main venue excavating for the pip
ingfor the new electric light system,
are also busily engaged excavating
Tor the cast iron pillars for the head
lights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
THE JAZZ
By
EAF
+++@++++++++*+%*

Well anyway an Indian who wanted
to salute a resident on South Lincoln
street could appropriately say
"Howe :"
The Buick mar who said you go"
to Hugo, was not surprised when
Hugo said you 60" Was this putting
on a kind of Buick speed?
A lawyer and a resident from the
rural side met in the First National
Bank. A bystander said it was a Lee
side Of a Hull.
When a Hyer goes to Carl Smith for
a hire to take him to higher ground,
would the hire suit the Hyer when he
got higher?
1t is not often that the University
students will give a fond message to
a messenger, but they saluted him
anyway as a man of letters.
Brer Stivers of the White-Dulaney
company is for the grain. No Maud
he did not learn granting from the
Moscow Paint shop, by Jing. Mills
and the Miller families were respons-
ible.
One of our contributors remarks
that n can find Pence in the south,
and get hold of a lot of Nichols be-
sides. This contributor must have
come from Nutterville, down in the
rural.
Anyway there is one farmer who
is renowned for the excellence and
qualities of his Durocs. Whenever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16
REDUCING THE TAX BURDE
Same Old Story But A Good One.

which has happened in almost every
nighborhood in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands
of others, as follows: II used a bottle
of C~hamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me Of flux (dysentery). / had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. l
have recommended it to dozens of
people since l first used it and shall
continue to do so for l know it is a
quick and positive cure for bowel
trOub1es" A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

Manager Eastman urges that the
Moscow Cubs will feel as if they were
in transports if somebody will pro-
vide the transports to Imbler. Man
was ever known by his carriage and
conversation. Who will enable the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

John Nisbet, the prosecuting at
torney, has been attending the meet
ings of the district highway men. He
captured a highwayman only a few
days ago. And to make the thing
handy in his business he has been
known to consort with a Roadman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

a deal has been said about the
sales tax by the merchants Of Mos
COW. This is also a tax on the ener-
pies. Statesmen shake their heads
Whenever it is mentioned. And there
is really only one Sales man IN ms
immunity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

The Jazz club after a discussion
last evening has decided to add, Web
Der, Wagner, and Lauder to its music
department. Hackstaff IS to go 10 l1'
cabinet. And Friedman Will give an
ode on liberty at its next literary
gathering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

he goes to write to his customers he
shows exclusively that he can Pen
we'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

Cubs to make a quick run to I'M
bier?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16


ed and the obligations incurred have
been printed in this newspaper.
Therefore the directors of the cham
Der of m urge a full attend
ance at the noontide dinner. A num-
Der of speakers will lead in the dis
c%ussions.
REDUCING THE TAX BURDEN
Many of the state newspapers are
commenting on the hardness Of ac-
ton in regard to the federal farm
loan act. 1t was exactly four weeks
ago that the Star-Mirror interviewed
a prominent Moscow banker on the
subject with the result that he shock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

Well anyway an Indian who wanted
to salute a resident on South Lincoln
street could appropriately say
"Howe 2"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

The Buick man who said you go
to Hugo, was not surprised when
Hugo said you CO." Was this putting
on a kind of Buick speed?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

A lawyer and a resident from the
rural side met in the First National
Bank. A bystander said it was a Lee
side Of a Hull.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

When a Hyer goes to Carl Smith for
a hire to take him to higher ground,
would the hire suit the Hyer when he
got higher?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

Anyway there is one farmer who
is renowned for the excellence and
qualities of his Durocs. Whenever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-16

1t is not often that the University
students will give a fond message to
a messenger, but they saluted him
anyway as a man of letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
E OFF
 T0 GOOD START.

WASHINGTON, March 21-The be- ginning of spring today brought to the Atlantic coast region Of the Uni ted States the highest temperatures ever recorded for March 21.
 Washington lead nearly a dozen ci- ties with an official temperature Of S9 and a street level temperature of go.
 New York reported record tenn perature of 80; Boston. S2; and Bal timore SS.
 Temperatures were reported to- night, however. to be declining even faster than they went up. cool wave having overspread the country east Of the Mississippi and even extending beyond as evidenced by snow in south west Kansas and freezing weather in Texas Panhandle. MOorehead, Minn., tonight reported only IS degrees above zero.
 The cool weather, in the opinion of weather bureau officials. however. VII not endanger fruit trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Wickenburg People Allege Boycott Of
 Paper. File Suit

PHOENIX, March 2L MT. and Mrs. Watson of Wickenburg today filed suit in the superior court for S75O0l damages against the Central Bank of Wickenburg, the Wicken- bug Drug company. and H. C. SpTunger. The Watsons charged that the defendants had boycotted the plaintiffs newspaper. the State Miner, and had destroyed their means of livelihood.
 The complaint alleges that Watson established the paper. which was pun hshed weekly. in Wickenburg at the instance of the defendants and oth- CTS. It says that a short time later his vie became a partner Iii the business. Later, it charges, the de- fendants entered into conspiracy to withdraw their patronage and adver- tis ng from the Watson's paper and influenced others to do the same thing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
TO MAKE FACTORIES HUM

THEE dwindling
  as But they can't with will possibilities oyerestimaed according The situation Is growing O a primitive = The growers Delta Trading American textile mills satisfactory portion opwh Mississippi
 An American manufacturer electrical shipping brise American pottery This Is thousand the change
 t primitive but trade ultimate loss of
 
 Gold received merely calling reciprocal
 
 gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Charge Bribery Of
 Government Bodies

BALTIMORE, Md, March 21. - Charges of bribing and corruptins employees of the war and navy depart ments, the United States railroad ad- minisration and other government bodies are made in an amended dec laration filed in federal today by the Alexander Milburn company in a $2.500,000 suit filed last December.
 The suit, brought under the Sher- man and Clayton antitrust laws. is directed against the Union Carbide and Carbon corporation, the Union Carbide company. the Union Carbide Sales company, the Oxweld Acetylene company. the Oxweld Railroad Ser vice company. the Linde Air Products company the Prest-O-Lite company, Inc. and the Davis BOurnOnville company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
DEPUTY SLAYER TO FACE CHARGE
 + RE SURVIVES

P0CATELO, Idaho. March 21. - Deputy Sheriff c. H. Torrance is dead at American Falls and his alleged slayer, W. H. Ball, is in a hospital here with one of his arms amputated and waiting for blood transfusion so that his life may be saved and that he may face charge Of murder
 Ball. last Thursday. is alleged to have shot E. G. Brandt, neighbos and then to have sought refuge in his cabin A posse including Torrance surrounded the cabin and burned E. Several rounds of ammunition were expended >by officers who succeeded in riddliug Ball s arm, Ball is alleged to have returned the fusillade and to have wounded Torrance, who died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
THE ALL-AMERICAN MEETING

"WEDNESDAY night New York City held what its organizers ca W
  "al-American
 of 
 This meeting Gabraith will the mghest demonstration marks a offensive aienate this influences
 America well
 
 The orgnators other anti American cy hoped that the meeting will and Tree speech free and the right peaceably H No finds consolation
 
 A grey do
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
IS YOURS A "DUsTY. BIBLE?

RECENT motion which is quickly the villain fol Beo blows the gesture
  The incident holds dusty Lying shelves offers wisdom
  n Who than of Ruth? philosophy poetry Solomon? /. The Bible has the wonderful quality  childhood had 
   n of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
"Wanted-A Husoand"


 A modern shower bath complete ill every detail had to be constructed at the Paramount-Artcraft motion pie ture studio in New York for Billie Burke. Not that the pretty star in. sists upon performing her ablutions during working hours. A scene in heI latest picture, "Wanted-A Husband" requires her to shiver and dance un- der an ice-cold shower bath, and Miss Burke is an ardent advocate of real ism. Moreover. she insisted that the water be really cold, and grimaces she, makes on the screen are heart. felt.
 It is all in the interest of beauty. Miss Burke has the role of slovenly little wallpaper designer, living in a Bohemian apartment in New York. She is indifferent to her appearance and is altogether impossible as far as men are concerned until the engage ments of her two girl companions to male charmers and their gibes arouse her to action. She not only feigns a fiance of her own, but goes through a course of training that so beautifies her that the improvised sweetheart is quite willing to become a real one.
 James l.. Crane is the leading man. Gypsy O'Brien and Kid Broad. the ex- pugilist, are also in the cast. The pic. ture, Paramount-Artcraft, is describ- ed as light. romantic comedy.
 "Wanted-A Husband" will be shown at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
"seeds of venaeaneer

Following his appearance here m When Bearcat Went Dry, and The Gift Supreme" Bernard. Burning, the star. promises to reveal an unusual phase of his acting ability in Seeds of Vengeance" new Select Picture, which will be shown at the Lyric the atre for one day, today.
 This picture was made from the popular novel "The Sowing of Alder son Cree" written by Margaret Pres colt Montague. and in the cast sup porting Mir. Burning are included the names of several we'll known screen players, notable among which are Pauline Starke. who has been featur- cd in many plays; Gloria Hope, also we'll known screen player. ana Eugene Besserer. Other players are Charles Edler, Jack Curtis. Evelyn Seibie, George Hernandez, Jack Lever ing and two boys, Burwell Hamrick and George Stone.
 The story is said to be laid in the mountains of West Virginia. It is des- cribed as a powerful production, throwing to the foreErouEd all the animalism and primitive instinct or the West Virginia mountains, shaded with the religious feryor for which the mountaineers are known.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
sces wlfe Aeeaten upy

Florence ZiegIeid producer of the famous Follies, stood ,smilingly by the other day at his home near New York while burly brute tried his best to beat np pretty Billie Burke. who is Mrs Ziegfeld in real life Of course. the reason for his nonchai- ance was that Billie vas merely making a scene for the movies The picture. Wanted - A Husband" is coming to the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday
 Both Billie and her opponent. who was Kid Broad, an ex-prize fighter. wore gloves in the battle. Occupying rfngside seat was tiny Patricia Ziegfeld, who is said to be the most important person in the Ziegfeld household. MT. Ziegfeld refereed The fight was fast ard furious. If the. erstwhile 'pug" pulled any punches Billie didn't and. sinceAbox- ing IS one of her favovite diversions
 p real life, she gave good account of herself The camera recorded every blow. and the bout is one Of the most entertaining features of the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

son banner. started une wave of all- star novel productions.
 A brilliant motion picture direc. tor. Jack Conway, handling cast Of distinguished screen artists who are seen in the most powerful char acteriZations of their careers, has by their aid expressed the producers in- ternretation of the great elements of the Zane Grey story. Remarkable work is done by Robert McKim, Kathlyn Williams. Marguerite De La Motte. Joseph J. Bowling. Roy Stew art. Frederick Starr, Virginia Cald- well, C. B. Murphy, George Berrell and Walter Perry. These artists have in each case enhanced the hts man appeal of the story characters and at the same time greatly added to their own screen regulations.
 The handling of the production is especially remarkable in that it has been developed into photoplay which is not only crowded with breatless action. but is also convinc- insly hu\an; which has the colorful appeal of the most romantic time. place. end period sin the history of America and yet is of all places. all times. and all periods A work that has. in short, the quality of universal ity. The ancient Romans and the Barbarians who destroyed Rome would have enjoyed "The U. P. Trail" could they have seen it. as greatly as the aristocrat and the la- borer or today. Language will be no bar. The substitution of French tit les will make it as appealing to the tlsse Parisian as to the tired busf- ness man" in New York or the busy school girl in Michigan.
 It is true Romance. and true TO- nance is universal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
DRESS AND THE WOMAN

concerned ~ a i S varying according the andate of
 
  instrum of tortu behind
  il S exceptional a to admirably O beauty little in woma dress. Women learning the dress
  tel dressed ideals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
"Husband and wivesv

Vivian Martin. the dainty star, whe
 has been absent from the screen for
 2 long time, has returned iu a story the character of which is ideal for
 her fragrant personality. The pie
 tu'e s an adaptation of Cora liar. -iS' ~The Making of a Wife" anu
 presents Miss Martin in the role O. dr rrepressible young girl who jumps into matrimony with the same careless indifference that she em- "'ovs in driving motor car. The theme of this story is based upon "a conflict of the sexes. and show : how a husband attempts to tame hls \. Ie with the latter a peculiarly oO- stinate bit Of femininity. Olive Tbu-ston is a Northern girl who, while visiting in Atlanta. meets and eiopes with John Arms. who resides in neighboring town and who be- longs to an old aristocratic, but some what impoverished family.
 The environment of the village pals upon her and she cannot, li~e | harmony with her husband. who is always attempting to assert his com mands Finally she rebels and runs away to Atlanta, but after time the sCci..- whrl is as tiresome as her former quiet life in the country, So she realizes that her place is with her husband. The author shows that the husband and wife must live on pIane of equality if there is to be spirit of harmony in their lives. Miss Martin is appealing in her role and she is assisted by Hugh Thong son. one of the best known leading men on the screen. The picture car ries a wealth off, atmosphere. Illus band and Wives will be shown at the Central theatre Tuesday and Eagle theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Reds Hold All Warships

STOCKHOLM. March 21.-Russian newspapers say that the warshlp5 Petropavlovsk and Sebastopol sta tioned at Kronstadt during the revolt, surrendered March 19. All other war ships are reported to be in the hands of the Bolsheviki, little damage hay ing been done to them.
 The bombardment caused great damage at Orienaenbaum. Factories are in ruins. Many persons were killed and wounded. Fugitives say the crews of the warships could not be relied upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Central Bank Of
 Phoenix Is Closed

PHOENIX, March 21-The Central Bank of Phoenix, capitalized at S15O,- 900, has voluntarily suspended busl- ness until March 2S. and will be taken temporary charge of by the state audi tor of Arizona, according to a notice posted on the door of the institution early this morning.
 There was no reason as to the banks reason for the closing. but it is expected the state auditor would issue statement later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
"The U. p. Trair'

"The |. P. Trail" Hodkinson re- lease. which Is coming to the Cen tral theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and, Monday, is the latest photoplay pr3duction of Benjamin B. Hampton the pio- neer maker Of pictures, from. great novels. This. the photoplayl yers'ca of Zane Grey's most powerful TO nance, is admitted to be the produC' CTS most virile drama. The SUI cess of his first productions. The Westerners and Desert Gold,
 from the novels of Stewart Edward White and Zane Grey respectively
 both released beneath the Hodi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Lenine Plans New
 Russ Government
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNEI

porters away from the left wing led by Leon Trotzky, the war minister, who commanded the soviet troops in the taking of kronstadt and there are many indications of the coming of an open conflict Trotzky has formed new body guard consisting of cadets from all the Russian villages and has organized his own system of police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
"The New York Idea"

The trouble with marriage is that most folks fall in love with heroes and angels, and later lind themselves mar ried to mere human beings. And or course every human being has 'cer- tain little ways" And almost before the honeymoon has ended her little way of doing this is getting on his nerves. and his little way of doing that is driving her nearly crazy. And pret- ty soon comes the first quarrel, ana after that more quarrels and misunder- standings. Now ''The New York Idea
 is to hustle off and get a divorce at. ter about the third quarrel. Why not Husbands and wives are easy to- get Try again. if your first venture disap' points you. 'The New York Idea IS a brilliant satire on modern society. With beautiful Alice Brady as the star and fine cast, you will enjoy this su' perb Realart picture which comes to .T:s theatre Friday for one day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Plans Coalition Government

COPENHAGEN, March 21. - Nego- tiations looking to the formation Of 9 coalition government tor Soviet Rus sia have been opened by Nikolaj Lenine, Bolshevik premier, with lead CTS of the Mensheviki and Social rev olutionaries, said d dispatch from Re val to the Berlingske Tidende.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
ASKS COTTON EMBARGO

PHOENIX. March Governor Thomas E. Campbell today sent tele- gram to President Harding asking that an embargo be declared on long staple cotton and other articles pro duced in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Mrs. Hanon Turns
 Down Movie Offer

ARDMORE. Okla. March -5. - Mrs. Jake L. Hamon said today she had been asked by motion picture corporation to sign contract but that she told them she would not con slider the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
MAN SHOT DURING FIGHT
 AT CITY COUNCIL SESSION

COLUMBIA, Mo. March 2K-Dur- ing a fight at a meeting of the city council and the municipal light and water committee today in the office of the power plant. Councilman Ira Davis shot and. seriously wounded Claude Brown, superintendent of the plant. Davis surrendered and was charged with felonious assault.
 The dispute is said to have arisen over the purchase for the clty of d tur- bine engine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

One-of the most distinguished phy- sicians in outh America is woman, IT.. ErneStina Perez of Chile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

perfected which can even be washed
two or three times.
Former Postmaster General Albert
Sidney Burleson, accompanied by N. c.
Schlemmer, of Austin, Tex, who have
been here investigating the possibin-
ties of marketing American cotton,
have been faced by the foregoing dis
couraging facts.
Thrifty Germans have devised every
possible means of avoiding the pur-
chase of expensive testiles. In fami-
lies which formerly had many changes
of clothing and had the washing done
only at long intervals, the clothing
supply has of necessity been greatly
curtailed. Worn articles are repaired
more carefully than before the war.
Until the value of the mark is sta
bilized great Improvement cannot be
expected in the cotton consuming
power of Germany, according to Mr..
Burleson. 1t is the wildly fluctuating
value of the mark in relation to the
dollar, rather than the low COMPARE
tive value, which creates the great un-
certainty among cotton spinners. I'm
der present conditions they cannot
make any estimates on costs which
will hold good over any considerable
length of time.
Although American cotton IS offer
ed to German manufacturers for not
more than half what 1t actually costs
to produce the cotton, and in spite of
the fact that long time is offered, in
some cases as much year, the man
ufacturers hesitate to contract beyond
the consuming power of their domestic
markets. Retail sales are slow. Con-
sumers are waiting for lower retail
prices. Consequently there is general
stagnation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
EUROPE IS USED TO
COTTON SHORTAGE
Hard Task of Getting Back Market
for American Products.
fny The Associates Prsss.l


BERLIN, June 30.-Necessity forced
Central Europe to get along without
its usual supply of cotton goods for so
long that the public has become accus-
toned to all sorts of substitutes and
the task of getting back the European
market for American cotton is an ex-
treInely difficult one while the mark
remains at it's low and wildly fluctua-
ting value.
What is true of the textile markets
in Germany is even more true of those
in Austria and other war-torn coun-
tries which have unfavorable ex-
change. In consequence the buying
power of Central Europe is generally
estimated by manufacturers of cotton
goods to be only 25 per cent of what
ii was in normal pre-war times.
Germans have become so accustom-
ed to the use of white paper table,
cloths and napkins that even the best
hotels in Berlin no longer feel it nee
essary to provide linen or cotton
cloths for their tables. Great rolls OF
heavy crinkled paper are kept in all
tablelengths from these as required
The same system is resorted to in pri-
vate homes.
Germany has an abundance of paper
and the price is low. Textiles are ex-
pensive because of the high price of
the imported raw materials. Laundry
work is also expensive. Woven paper
cloth has replaced cotton, wooden and
silk fabrics almost entirely as uphol-
steering and drapery material in car
furnishings. Wherever cloth need not
be washed or exposed to moisture pa
per substitutes are used. Woven pa
per towels and tablecloths have been