davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
BEAR CREEK CANYON
CLAIMS AN ICE MINE
DOING MUCH ROAD WORK-KEN.
DRICK HAS SMALLPOX-BUILD
ING OIL STATION.
(From Kendrick Gazette)

u iOIu IASuuI1Ch GdLCtLcJ
Charles McKever says there is an
ice mine near Kendrick, located in
Bear Greek canyon. Picnickers have
taken cream, the necessary ingredi-
ents and a freezer to this favored spot
on hot day and made ice cream with
ice dug from the mine. No one has
ever offered on explanation regarding
the ice mine, but it is there every
summer.
N Brooke, road boss for the Ameri-
man ridge district, said that more
rock had been moved on the Brady
gulch grade this summer than for the
past ten years. Some splendid work
has been done on this grade 1t has
been widened so that there are few
places where vehicles cannot pass
with room to spare. Mr.. Brooke says
that the same amount of work put on
the grade next year with the big
tractor and grader will practically put
it in shape for surfacing with crushed
rock.
Mr.. LaQuime of the Continental Oil
Co., of Lewiston was in Kendrick the
first of the week making arrange
ments for the installation of the oil
. tdclOu uClC. LIE SCdt6u lldI he 0A-
pected construction work to start in
the very near future and that it would
be rushed to completion as the Com
pany is anxious to Serve its patrons
here as early as possible. The oil
station will be great asset to the
Potlatch community and the people
are pleased to have it come to Ken
drick. A section Of Railroad Street
between Lots 8 and 10, Block 8, and
the railroad right-of-way will be val
Gated and sold to the Company.
I. B. Beekley, father of Mrs. Geo.
Sind and a. former resident of Ken
Trick, died at his home in Prosser,
Wash, last Saturday, from the effect
If heart disease. His wife and daugh- +
er, Mrs. Lawrence, were with him at !
he time of his death. Mrs. Sind did
not receive the message of his serious
Illness until too late to reach his bed /
tide before death came. 81
Several cases of smallpox in and I
round Kendrick have been reported
There is one case in town but no
'ther cases have developed and as a
trict quarantine is being observed
title uneasiness is being felt that
isease will spread.
Pasture on the hills of the Potlatch.
S better this year than for many
ears past. The absence of extreme
Y hot weather and the abundance of
Moisture have contributed to the un-
sually heavy growth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
HUNT CHURCH LOOT
New Party Formed to Seek
Treasure of Bandits.
Taken From Church in Peru Dur
ing Revolution and Buried.

Papeete, Tahiti (Society islands,
In the treasure reputed to be buried
in the island Of Pinaki, one of the
coral islands to the eastward of Ia
hiti, and a new association has beer
formed in Tahiti to seek for the treas
ure.
The story is that during revolu.
ton in Peru 60 years ago church
was looted of rich treasure of gold
and precious stones by four men, who
succeeded in getting it to the coast
afterward making their way to Pana-
ma.
Having secured a schooner there
they returned to Peru, recovered the
treasure and sailed to the westward,
intending to make Australia their
destination. Without papers, they
could not gain entrance to any port.
So they determined to bury the
treasure on an uninhabited island I'M
til such time as they could get ship
island
They scuttled their schooner on the
Australian coast and coming ashore
in the guise Of shipwrecked sailors,
started for Sidney overland. Two only,
by name, Killrain and Brown, arrived
in Sidney; the other two having been
killed in fight with bush natives.
Such is the story Of the burial Of the
treasure.
The tale of the attempts for its re-
covery begins in 1872 or 1913 when
one day on the streets Of Sidney
man by the name Of Thompson was
accosted by an elderly beggar seeking
aims On giving the man small sum
Thompson was surprised by the re-
quest for his name and address.
Some time later he was summoned
to one of the hospitals of the city.
There he discovered that the one who
had asked for him was the beggar
whom he had befriended some time
before. The old man told him that
he had sent for him to disclose to him
the resting place of a great treasure
He said that he, Killrain, being the
only survivor of the company and
about to die, did not wish the secret
to perish with him.
Thus it was that Thompson came
into the knowledge of the story and
sailing directions to locate the island.
Being convinced that the story was
founded on truth, he has spent eight
years in search of it-so far without
success
discovered what they believe to be a
lew clue and are preparing to fit out |
IN expedition to go to the island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

Osbert Gaunt, was Tilted by his fiance
because of a rival who possessed
greater wealth At the time the story
opens the wheels of Fortune had
turned, and Gaunt is now wealthy,
and his old sweetheart is widow
with three grownup children and
very meagre income. Gaunt conceives
the idea that he will marry the
daughter and then proceed to make
her existence as miserable as his fan
tastic imagination can conceive. Part
of the plan proceeds as per-schedule;
he marries the daughter, but from
then on the situation takes an unfore-
seen turn The outcome of it all will
be shown in what is said to be one of
the most brilliant bits of screen
fiction seen for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
PAGE FOUR
THE DAUGHTER PAYS

Elaine Hammersein, the popular,
beautiful and talented Selznick star,
will again be the principal attraction
Wednesday at the Kenworthy theatre,
this time in her latest and strongest
photoplay, THE Daughter Pays an
adaptation of the story by Mrs. Bailie
Reynolds.
Robert Ellis, who is responsible for
Eugene O'Brien's last two big screen
hits, directed Miss Hammersein in"The
Daughter Pays" and he also plays an
important role in the production
The plot in brief deals with the
revenge of monomanic upon the
woman who had sighted him in
earlier years, but which he has never
forgiven or forgotten. The man,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
DISTRICT NO. 20 LETS
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL HOUSE

The contract for the erection of the
new school house in District No. 20,
known as Deon school, was awarded
to John F. Kenen and J. @. Bone of
Charleston.
The building will be 26x48 feet on
the ground and will have a full base
ment When completed it will con-
tain, besides the school room, a kitch-
en-, cloak and toilet rooms; will have
water piped into the building and will
have furnace. This will make one
of the most complete and up-to-date
country school buildings in this sec
ton of the country-Genesee News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
MAKING
ELEVEN NEW LAWYERS

Eleven University of Idaho seniors
in the college of law are preparing to
take the Idaho bar examinations to be
held at Lewiston during the regular
session of the federal court beginning
June g.
Men who will take the examin-
ations are Ralph R. Breshears, Cald-
WE'LL Carl A. Burke, Star; Charles H.
Darling, Boise; James H. FELTON,,
Troy; Fred E. Graft, Occur d'Alene;
Clarence r. Hibbard, Wallace; Har-
mon E. Hosier, Mountain Home;
Emery T. KnudsOn, Occur d'Alene;
William Langroise, Emmett: A. J.
Priest, Boise and Carl H. Swanstrom,
Cambridge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Lumbago

This is rheumatism of the
muscles Of the back. It comes on sud-
denly and is quite painful Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment applied and a
quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. F. j. Damn, Brockport, N. Y,
writes: Il can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When began using it, I was flat on
my back in bed and could not turn to
the left or right. / had bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied to my back. It
promptly drove away the pains and
aches" N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Where City Water Goes.

Martins Ferry, ON days before
prohibition the pumping station could
keep the city reservoir filled all night,
but of late the heaviest drain on the
system comes then. Operators on
moonshine stills are said to be letting
the water run over the coils for cool
ing purposes from ten to twelve hours
at a time, and there are SO many stills
running that it is tax on the city's
supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Attention g. A. r

Memorial service will be held at
the Methodist Church, Sunday, May
10Th, at A. M. You will meet at the
corner of Main and Third street at
1:30 and march to the church. All
veterans of any wars are cordially in
vited to attend this service.
By Order of Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Mrs. Barrows Entertains

Mrs. F. L. Barrows entertained at a
very delightful luncheon Thursday
evening. The rooms and tables were
'artistically decorated in tulips. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. c. N. Little,
Mrs. George Morey Miller, Mrs. H. L.
Axteu, Mrs. A. H. Upham, Mrs. ]. G..
Eldridge, Mrs c. L. Won Ende, and the
hostess, of Moscow, Mrs, Baum and
Miss Baum of Omaha, Nebraska and
Mrs. Byrd of Baltimore, Maryland
were the out of town guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Girl Staged HoIdup, but
Forgot to Rob Her Prey


A girl bandit in Chicago let
her prey escape when she forgot
her lines. She was accompanied
by a male accomplish when she
met Harry Baumstein.
"Put up your hands," she de-
manded, as she pointed pistol
at him.. Baumstein put them
up.
"NOw what shall l do? she
asked, turning to her companion.
Baumstein didn't wait to see.
He told the police he turned the
nearest street corner IN record
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

An exceptional cast, with Norman
Tevor, Theresa Maxwell Copover,
Robert Ellis and others of equal fame
support Miss Hammerstein in the pre-
sentation of "The Daughter Pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

Miss Wilifred Wheaton of New
Haven, Conn, won first prize in the
New England typists' contest at Bos-
ton recently. Miss Wheaton broke
all previous New England novice rec
ords, writing II words minute for
Is consecutive minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

1t is not the policy of the Journal to put sub
scription contests special offers There is
for this special Offer
Our press has arrived and will be ready to
give you better Journal within the three weeks
is magnificent Rotary Duplex which print and
fold sixteen paper at the rate of 10000 copies
an hour. We going to give you a chance to come
in and it at work when it is ready We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
few days.
The installation will cost several thousand dol
lars, just need an extraordinary amount of
cash. We come to our friends with a request for
little help by offering you substantial nducement to
pay an advance subscription
Many who to buy bond but not, can
help both and themselves by a subscription
payment
Our subscription rate is $500 the year. We will
accept subscriptions until further notice 81 90 the
quarter; $400 the half; or, $500 the year. This ap-
plies to past-due, advance payment subscrip-
tions.
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
the money we need One thousand paying for one
year will do it. Two thousand paying the half year
will do it,
So you that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep it from being important u.s. In
cidentally it you about eleven per cent
Although you may be paid up somewhat in ad-
vancet will you not help yourself and us, by paying
further in advance?
Send in your money today and from having
to ask anyone for credit We prefer owing you few
months subscription owing bank several thousand
dollars.
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
IS HURT WHEN
PLANE CRASHES
INTO A CROWD
Accident Occurs When Man
Attempts To Transfer
From a Racing Automo-
bile To An AirpIane.
tBy The Associated Press,

Milwaukee, Wis, May %. -
Sixteen persons were injured, one
perhaps fatally when an air
plane crashed into crowded box
seats at State Fair park today
during a stunt flight.
A. l.. Wilson was to transfer
from a racing automobile, driven
by Louis Disbrow, to an amplane
operated by D. NJ. Speers.
AS the automobile, going rs
miles an hour, rounded a curve
on the race track, near the south
west end, Speers dropped rope
ladder by which Wilson was to
effect the transfer.
Wilson is said to have grasped
the ladder by its fourth rung
when the first rung became
caught on the automobile. The
aviator, in attempting to olsen
gage the ladder rose in his ma
chine, lifting the rear end of
the automobile several feet.
Wilson, leaving his seat in the
careening automobile, crawled
over the top and attempted to
release the ladder. He was
thrown, landing near the grand
stand. ~ S4s
Efforts of Disbrow to control
the automobile proved futile and
the heavy machine, crashing into
the fence, caused the airplane to
overturn.
Despite Speers efforts to right
his plane, it fell into the box
section, nose downward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
SOUND MONEy IS
NATION 8 NEED,
SPEAKER SAYS

n ,TT1
Washington, May 2S'--Vl7a %
ton of Stable Money league uo-
signed to foster interest and pro-
s',a,ot,i,,r,ort.o of q system of
,iro,,ontimg ,irotg eT W money fluctuations in
re pIeNI,,,It'S hm',ing nnTor of the dollar,
,mo ,,a oon, Du% NE etod vest erdav bv finan-
oiaI I"T ,oon @ and economists. A reso-
,,,,tio,. ga n'oar ,,a "'' adonted nledging its
,oerobershin to work for the crea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

(BY TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

cupation from the Rhineland, with
its band playing "Madelon" swung
up the Champs Elysees under the
arch, and passed tho French guard
of honor with other allied uniforms
III the maased forces at the arch.
AS the Americans, tall and straight,
marched past the guard, the pride
of the American spectators was
stirred by the laudatory comments
of the French veterans.
Ambassador Wallace. Maj. Gen.
II. T Allen. commander of the
American forces. scores of Ameri-
can officers and enlisted men, dele
cations of British and Belgians and
Representatives of American and
French organizations attended
services In the American church of
the Holy Trinity. The French gov
ernment was represented. Mean
while the American battalions
stacked arms and formed outside
the church, while French battal-
ions of infantry and cavalry were
massed in adjacent streets. Headed
by the mounted guards of France,
the procession formed outside the
church With the American battal-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
SERVICES HELD THROUGHOUT France IN MEMORY
OF THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN the
WAR; YANKEES FROM THE RHINEL AND TAKE PART

Paris, May 30 (hy the Associated
Press) France joined with Amer
lea today in the first two daysi OBJ
servance of Memorial day for the
Americans who died in the war
With British. Belgian and other al
lied participants the French people
symbolized their reverence for
those who fell by a ceremony al
the Arc dc Triomphe. whore sol
diers and civilians placed wreaths
or the tomb of Frances unknown
soldier, while Hugh c. Wallace
| American ambassador coupled his
! tribute to the dead with an eX-
preston of the worlds admiration
| for the spirit of France.
| Wherever there We're American
graves, memorial services were
held in the French churches and In
Paris there were observances in all
English churches, Americas day
| for the dead has become almost a
French rite.
Yankee Soldiers Parade.
The ceremony at the Arc dt
Triomphe served as a symbol of the
fraternity of the comrades in arms
] in the war when a composite bat
talon Of the American forces Of oc'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

lions and French troops in line, fol-
lowed by delegations with colors
from the American legation and
! from scores of American and
/ French veterans aud military So
scieties. uniformed dctachrnents Of
( british ana Belgian troops and
tmembers OF the American churches.
leach contingent carrying a wreath
flor the unknown soldiers tomb.
Wreath Laid on Tomb.
Between masses of spectators
with barred heads the procession
marched to the Place de L'Etoile.
las the American and French
tmarchers arrived they formed in
battalion front. facing each other
land presenting arms as Ambassa.
Idor Wallace and others passed
Through the center. where the am
bassador laid wreath on the
tomb and delivered an address.
He said:
II place this wreath on the grave
! of the unknown soldier who rests
here as the very type and symbol
| of heroic France. He died for
France. as France herself stood
tinned on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

tween the north and south, the
president asserted there was no
longer any suggestion Of conflict
since 1--WE unsheathed the sword in
behalf of suffering humanity md
were brought into a supreme and
sublime effort to save civilization
Of the world"
In that effort, 1--WE have found
the soul of America" he continued,
and the sections Of the nation ARE
united in the sweetest concord
that ever united men,"
To the boys and girls of the Sun
day school class who had marched
in to witness the unveiling cere-
mony the president directed atten-
ton.
an a country like this where
democracy is at its best, which of
these children garbed in the same
raimcnt," he asked 'is the dauph-
ter Of the capitalist and which Of
the workman?
tThey are just sons and daugh-
ters Of democratic America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
MUCH UNEAsINESS IS REPORTED
FOLLOWING The DISARMAMENT OF
REBEL FORCES AT VLADIv0ST0k
Part of the City Is Still Under the Control of
Armed Japanese Troops; Faction Leaders
Are Invited to Confer With the Object of
Organizing New Government.

still under control of armed
troops of the far eastern republic.
NJ. Merkudoff,, head of the new
government, announced he would
demand that the Japanese disarm
these troops, in accordance with
the so-Japanese agreement
and, that, if the japanese did not
comply, the new government
would resort to fighting. Fridays
fighting is alluded to in Japan
csc army communique, which
says
""As the result of the disarm-
ament of the militia at Vladivos-
tok by the Japanese army. CON-
siderable uneasinessi has existed
since yesterday.
Yesterday shots We're eX-
changed between the old militia
and the Kappell troops, the for
mer opening an offensive in the
eastern section of the city in vio-
lation of the permit by the Jap.
anese authorizing them 10 enter
the city il they did not attack
Kappell forces. The hostilitios
We're soon stopped by Japanese
troops"
A despatch to the Asahi from
Vladivostok announces that the
japanese command has invited
leaders of the contending govern
ments and also a representative
of the Chita government to con-
fer with the object of organizing
a new compromise democratic
government instead of an anti
socialist regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
MARINE ENGINEERS
REJECT PROPOSALS

San Francisco, Calf, May 20
san Francisco members of the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial assoca
ton today voted to reject the Unit
ed States shipping boards new
proposals offered as a poss BE
means Of settling the marine strike.
j. j. Seary, secretary Of the organ
ization here, said the vote was
practically unanimous. The local
association has a membership of
over 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
GERMAN COURIER is
DUE TO ARRIVE IN
PARIS TODAY NOON

Berlin, May 80 (by The AS
sociated press) IF the train
carrying the German courier
reaches Paris on schedule time,
the reparations commission
about noon Monday will come
into possession of the equiva-
lent Of S40,000.000 gold marks,
the balance due from Germany
on the first billion reparations
payment.
Each of the notes, twenty
in number, bears the endorse
ment of the four leading banks
of Greater Berlin, who volun-
teered their joint guarantee in
return for the governments
assurance that the notes
would be redeemed at matur-
lily
The courier. who left Ber-
lin last night, carried the
notes in an insignificant look
ing wallet in an inside pocket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

Toxic, May %. (by the Associat-
cd Press )-Conditions at Vladivo.
stok, seized Thursday by troops
formerly under the command OF
the late General Kappell, an anti
bolshevik force, are still unsettled,
according to advices from Ameri-
can sources. There was half
hours fighting between opposing
factions yesterday but at noon the
japanese disarmed the belligerents
and quartered them in the apolice
barracks. t.a.5 jt
Total casualties UP to yesterday
were given as twenty. Yr 3
According. to japanese news
paper, dispatches some members
of the former government have
taken refuge on an American
cruiser. The leader, M. Antanoff,
however and the representatives
in Vladivostok of the Chita gov
ernment fled to the japanese
headquarters. Part of the city is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
PRESERVE The PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH VIE have AL WAYS FOUGHT,
HARDING'S Plea TO VIRGINIANS
President Speaks in Church Where George
Washington Was Once Vestryman; Pays
His Respects to Parish Members Who Gave
Their Lives To the Nation In the War.
tBY rUE AssOCIATED pREss,1

Washington, May 29.--In the
historic Episcopal church of Pop
lex, in Virginia, where George
Washington was once a vestryman,
President Harding today paid his
respects to members OF the parish
who gave their lives to the nation
in the war.
After the services, the president
eXhorted the parishioners to go
forth resolved to preserve invio-
late those principles of right and
justice" for which Americans had
always fought
The occasion was the unyei'ing
of a tablet in memory of three
former parishioners who served in
the war.
The president declared "Amer-
lea fought to preserve rights Of
the republic and to maintain civ
iliZatIon, ana in that service We
have rendered tribute not only to
that cause, hut also to the highest
ideals of humanity"
In reference 70 the concord ne-