davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
GRAND LODGE OF |. 0. 0. +.
TO HOLD THIRTY NINTH, meet

Deputy Grand Master Prem Moore,
the poultry expert Of the University
received notice, Tuesday, that the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will meet at Lewiston,
October II, which meeting is the seth
annual of the order This will be the
third which has been held in Lewiston.
The meetings will take four days. The
delegates from Idaho may number 800
The local lodge Of Moscow will take
up the matter of delegates later. The
Rebekahs will also appoint delegates.
According to the Tribune the prep
.arations show that the Lewiston COM
;mittee of arrangements are as fol-
lows and that all are live wires: P. N.
Williams, c. P. Hinkle, VIM Boiling
er, S. O. Tannahill, Ed Bliss, j. c.
Morrison, C. A. Foley, Harry Lydon
and DR.. E. Puchner. Among the sub
committees are: Rooming, VIM. Boil
linger, chairman; information, DIR. E.
Puchner. chairman; publicity. S. O..
Tannahi1l, chairman; halls, Harry Ly-
don, chairman; parade, P. N. Will
liams, chairman; badges, c. p Hinkle,
chairman; encampment, Ed Bliss,
chairman.
The Rebekahs have a committee as
follows Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs.
L F. Inman, Mrs Charles Cox, Mrs.
C. L. Devore, Mrs. L. H. Kurth, Mrs.
G. P. Hinkle, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Miss
Minnie Faust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
RUM AND TURPENT|NE CAUSES A
MUT|NY WITH MEN ON WARPATH

YoRF-(By A
rebelous spirit exhibited
with
his
At De the fremen
went looking for the who applied the urpenne He placed
'f0ns ana ms 'snoS 00H Tht pn shs syshe sheriff st.re
w.
W. from Portland In which the oer Is with eatn for MS
Brumeld held in the county Jail for
come Brumfied treated better than other
prisoners.
| scaters Ashes From Plane
YoRK(By P)Fyng altitude Of 5000 feet the
unfolded flag
father,
the dead widow
Deficiency Appropriation Bill
WASHINGTON A. P9-Th Shipping Board deficiency appopr
paid officers
Count By Rising Vote
PoThe house adopted the conference report
the
rising VOTE Previously motion by Hill of Maryland to re-
commit to the wasv
Is
Senator Reed Missouri for his speech
which he made reference to Representative Vol
eN panamans WIN Not Oppose
A. will notre
abled informed by the Panama minis
ter of foreign affairs
A. parliament
divided activities meeting Sim
For Final Instructions
United states and have been from Hughes
government
A. department in
phaca the United States would
Harrison Withdraws Movement
of opposition Lodge
of delegates conference
directing the American degon demand sessions
WASHINGTON A. PThe senate and the house agreed the
dealings grain
The nowgo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
GIVES DELIGHTFUL PARTY
FOR THEIR HONOR GUESTS

Mis- Florence Gustaveson and Miss
Nellie Toner, were hostesses at q
very delightful lawn social The party
was given In honor of Miss Joy Bell
and Lawrence johnson, who leave
Monday, August 20 for Welmore,
Kentucky, to enter Asbury college.
Each of the honor guests were pre-
sented with beautiful books and pic
lures. Canteloupes and refreshments
la mode were served.
The guess were Joy Bell, Georgia
Bell, Lillian White, Gladys Hayes
Hester Scott, Mayme Christensen,
Lucille McCauley, Lawrence johnson,
Ernest Talbot Roy Handlin, Earl
Gehrke, Walter Melgard, Peter Gus
taveson, Earl Bergman, Clarence
Bell, Forest White, Robert Johnson
and Robert Leitch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
GOVERNOR WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS At THE OPENING

Z, Governor d. w. Davis and Con-
gressman Burton L. French will ad-
dress the student body at the formal
opening of the university, September
FL, it was announced today. The
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws,
which Mr.. French was elected to re-
ceive last spring, will be conferred
at that time.
The university executive committee
and possibly the state board of educa-
ton also will meet them, according to
l. F. Parsons, executive secretary, Of
the university, who said it was hoped
that all the members of the board
would be present.
"Such formal opening of the UNI
versity year is an innovation intro
duced by President Upham," said Mr..
Parsons "The custom is followed by
many institutions. Such exercises, it
is believed, will impress new students
with the Importance of the step they
are taking in undertaking to secure a
higher education"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
+ + i I. j. i. 1. + I. 1. + + + = j. :
1t Pays To Advertise. +

= I'm Sullivan said Tuesday I
+ morning that Star Mirror ads 4
+ pay. He stated Fred Hoefel of Col Z
= ton saw the Fordson tractor ad +
and It's demonstration Sunday +
= and brought crowd Of farmers +
= here. This tractor was pur- +
= chased by the Cotton man as +
= sequence of the work done by the +
= Star-Mirror he added. Farmers +
= are inquiring and he has sent I.
= for another Fordson tractor +
: which demonstrates ably under +
: adverse conditions and shows it &
+ can cut volunteer wheat when +
+ it is shrivelled. =
+ + + 4 \ + + + 4. + = - - = 4 + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
VETERAN GUEST JOLLY, BUT
WAS HE A FARM WORKER?

Jack Driscoll, who is here from his
farm on the American ridge, was
shaking hands with the boys yester-
day and telling them how he rolled up
his sleeves and pitched into the hay
ing and the wheat harvest. The boys
however thought the extent of the
work was placed under the big locust
trees. Every time Jack told of farm
work they shook their heads and
smiled. But Jack is here and the boys
hope he won't exert himself this fall
but will take things easy:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Rifles Children's Clothing.

Moscow children came home from
Pullman with regrets yesterday. They
went there to take in the old swimmin'
hole and while in the water. their
trousers were rifled and the few
nickles they had were taken as well
as a few micknacks such as pen
knives. As these were taken it. is
supposed the thieves were juveniles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
4, = + : + : + + + I. + = = + =
For Governor Recognition

+ Court house officials and the
+ judges were unanimous Tuesday
+ that the city and county should
+ combine in cooperating with the
+ University faculty in extending
+ regal welcome to Governor
+ Davis and Congressman French
+ September 21, when they arrive
! in this city to attend the formal
+ opening of the University. May
+ or Melgard and city officials en-
+ dorse the movement. The Mos
! chamber of commerce will take
+ up the matter at later meeting.
+ j. + + r 4. 4. i j. + + i. i. j. 4. s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Receives Another Carload.

The local branch of the Potlatch
Lumber company received carload
of standard grade lumber from their
own mills Tuesday The company is
supplying goods for the fall trade. A
demand is expected as it is known
that local contractors are doing
deal of figuring nowadays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Marries In Court.

George Walter Van Landringham
and Mrs. Luella A. M. Butler, accom-
panied by their witnesses, Frank and
Mrs. Olive Nicely, were united in the
bonds Of holy matrimony by Judge
Adrian Nelson in the probate court
office Tuesday morning. Both gave
their address as Moscow. The groom
is contracting carpenter and is for
merly from Palouse county, Calf.
His bride is former Canadian lady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Pioneer of Ridge Dies.

The death of Leami Ferguson, aged
80 years, at the home of his son, Les
lie Ferguson Of near Leonore, was
announced here Tuesday. The de-
ceased was Potlatch Ridge resident
many years, and renowned as a
mighty hunter for years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Rehekahs VIII Initiate.

The Rebekahs, auxiliary to the Odd
Fellows, will put on the initiatory de-
gree at their rally in Odd Fellows hall
this evening. Talks for the good Of
the order will follow and reception
will be given the candidates. A lunch
con will be served. The Odd Fellows
an initiation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Today's Wheat Prices.

+ Seattle -(By A. P.)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white, Sill;
+ white club, hard red winter,
+ northern spring, $1.10, soft red
+ wenter $1O8; eastern red Walla, 1
+ S1.06; Big Bend bluestem, SLIT. !
+ Yesterday car receipts: Wheat
+ "a, oats 2, barley 1, corn 6, flour I
+ 6 The White-Dulaney company I
+ reported club at 88c and red at I
+ 85c this afternoon. !
= 4 :, 8. :. Z Z, Z Z. !. i. + 4. 4 !. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Paws A Last Tribute.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy
motored to Palouse Tuesday morning
70 attend the funeral of Vernon C.
Fawcett, former Moscow boy who
lost his life at Seaside. Oregon, when
striving to save the life of young
lady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Looking For The Supplies.

The county and deputy assessors
are engaged on office routine for the
coming assessing periods. They are
looking up supplies for this necessary
preparation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Working On Interior,

Carpenters have finished the roof
on the Jabbora residence on West
Sixth street. Work is proceeding on
the interior. The new building is as
suming shape, and is fine addition
to the homes on this street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
For Last Sad Rites.

John Wander Mali, was horn NAV
6, 1870 in Netherlands and passed
away at Moscow, Idaho Monday eve
ming, August o. The funeral will be
held from the Grice chapel, August
"a at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. w. S. Crock
ett will conduct the services. Friends
kindly omit flowers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
IL Visiting Her Relatives.

Mrs. Louise s. Castigan is at
Charleston for few days on visit
TO her brother, A. B. McIntire and :
sister, Mrs. W. w. Wilcox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

Total. l.......... .$15S. $4,000
This makes total bonded indeb-
tedness Of all districts and political
subdivisions of the county OF 81 ,078,-
O76.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
A Tale of Adventure
BY OUIEN SABE (NIho Knous)

In a look that was Ike kiss. The
boy flushed and when she made further
amends by holding to bis lips her owa
glass, ae touched 1t almost revefent!y.
Kendric, sickening with disgust at
what be chose to consider compeu
t.oa IN ss.n!nity between his two o.a
friends, turned from them to Betty win
some trivial remark. AS he spoke nc
was contrasting her with the splendid
Zoraida and had he voiced the compnri-
son Zoraida must have whitened Win
anger and modification while betty
flushed up. startled. lie would nave
said: zone Is like poison serpent
and the other like a flower but IN
stead of that he merely said:
"And how have you spent the long
day, Miss Betty?'
Betty raised her head and looked at
him steadily. A flower' Quickly, even
before she spoke, he amended that. A
girl, rather; a girl with a mind Of her
own and scorching hot temper and
her utterly human moments OF unrea :
sonableness. Her glance meant to cut
and did cut. Tier voice w9s serena,
cool and contcmptuons.
~ do not require to be amused
thank you" she said.
"Anused?' demanded Kcpdr!ck, puz.
zled equally by words and expression.
II am here against NY Will. sai
explained. "You arc among your cbo.
sen friends. To entertain me you neef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

slipped my arm through his. "On the
wrong track, weren't they?'
Not exactly" he answered as he
put me into taxi and turned to the
driver to give an address. ''That's s
what we'll be within the next hour
But we were we'll started up Fifth
avenue before he would pay any ntten-
ton to my demands for IN explanation.
I'D rather hear what you've been
doing" he insisted. However. here
goes. l must have had hunch about
this letter which you say you sent me
in care of the studio in Los Angeles,
for l got to thinking things over, and
decided that the thing for US TO do was
to get married at once, no matter what
else happened.
$50 I dfckcrcd around and rearranged
this trip West. Then. just as l was
packing n bag to run up-country to see
yoy-I could just see how surprised
YOU d he, since you thought I'd already
gone West-I got wire from Janet
Powers this afternoon saying that you
were on your way back to town. So
made Il lot of inquiries about trains
and campcd out in the railway station
with q marriage license in my pocket
I've seen enough of long engagement
In the movies ours has been too Ions
already"
We were in the minister's house be-
fore realized 1t. Finding Sylvia
Stearns there, waiting for me, SCENE,
perfectly natural somehow, but the ccrc
mony was over so soon that i Coult
hardly believe that 1t was binding
Movie ceremonies take longer than that
And couldn't help thinking of
screamingly funny movie wedding j.
seen Buster KeatOn in: somehow. il T.
minister had stopped In the middle
1t and said:
Wait n minute. Wen have to max
n rctake; | forgot something l woul
have accepted the interruption withou
question.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

when one wanders about for to admire
and for to see it Is breath TIA king to
realize that it Is all imitation!
IAN imitation New York street. with
three stories of shabby brick tcnemcnts
and mattresses and blankets airing on
the fire escapes, and clothing shops and
second hand bookstores in the base.
mCnts-and one walks round the corner
into the prettiest of New England vii.
lage streets, with great elms and picket
fences, and plain old Colonial houses
dreaming in the sun. A few hundred
feet away is Madrid, and beyond that
a frontier town, and then n bit Of
medieval France.
''In the buildings-the enormous
buildings where the stages are-an Or
dtrly wide hospital corridor opens into
Il Russian hut, filled with smoked fish
drawing room touches elbows with q
fantastic desert scene of real sand
and real palms, and real water glitter.
ing in an oasis. Unrcality absolutcl,
dizzics the newcomer, and to the house.
keepers eyes there is something appal.
| ling in the speed with which an ex.
quisite dining room or Louis NV
parlor Is demolished just rs soon as tn,
cliCkcting cameras have had their film
In any world but this world Through
the Looking Glass the room would b,
just ready for years of delightful oc
cupancy; books. flowers, pictures
draperics in place.
"But it is no use when the pictur,
Is once finished, and presto! away
goes.
And the vocabulary, too. On
plants things in n Continuity
this is actual English now, but it WASH
when l studied grammar. Things ar
'iriSed' and CLOSED quite regardless o
what these words seem to mean.
And If you had been asked. as
was, If you would like to see 'th
rushes,' would you have suspected tina
they were simply the days run of film
fresh from the camerasI Or would yO
have made the mistake of saying anna
bly,, az l did:
=" oh, I'd be delighted to see tn
Rushes again! remember them bot
so pleasantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
PIlOTOPIAYS
PIIOTOPLAYS

nU II
%| obtaining the
rel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

not deny yourself the pleasure Of their
delightful conversation"
you know better than that" he
said sharply. IF you don't care to
talk with me-
II don't" said Betty.
Kcndric redeemed angrily. He opened
his lips for the retort he meant to make |;
then, instead, gulped down his wine and
sat back glowcring. After having been
fool enough to worry over her all day
long to be told to hold his tongue now
set him to forming sweeping and de-
nunciatory generalizations concerning
her entire sex. Well. he wanted mat
ters simpliied and here came the de-
sired solution. Betty could forage for
herself, could so to the devil II she
liked, he told himself bluntly. Before
the night passed he meant to make n
break for the open and, thank God.
he'd go alone. AS n man should, with
no woman around his neck. Because q
girl had hurt him he chose now to pre-
tend to himself that he was glad to be
rid of her.
After that. during the meal, both Jim
and Betty sat for the most part silent,
and Rios, nursing his mustache and
watching all that went forward, had
little to say. On the other hand 10
raida and Bruce and Barlow made the
dinner hour lively with their talk.
Skilled in her management Of men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kondric. q devii-uay-care. whole
hearted American, In a Mexican ram.
blins toira meets Ruix Rios. an old rival
and enemy. with his companion. q hand
some woman IN mans attire. who wins
Fame at high stakes from him: Ken
Barlow. to 20 on voyage for some rays-
terlous Mexican treasure. At the pic-
turetous scene of their exploit IN the
Mexican mountains, again In male attire.
70 their amusement. appear 2oraioa
u appear1 the misunderstanding party .s
In the power Of the strange woman and
sss sss s.,n sots,rs In a ttas,ing ,a'ssSisS% Ss ,Ss
Aztee prinoessos. and lays claim to the
treasure Of the MonteIunss. which Ken
eric 10 seeking. She proffers him her
love ami 10 bitter when he says he has
no time for love. Meanwhile he has siEht
OF an American. SRI, Betty Gordon. who
- being held for ransom. Kendric's
friend. West. has q ranch nearby. zor-
dition he returns to her headquarters.
West profers help. Zoraida shows her
power by hhving Barlow. who has como
under her spell. badly shot and burning
down Vests ranch. Kendric. keeping
h's word. returns to zoraids's place,
but she 10 away. and he decides to mako
a getaway. He hnds Betty Gordon and
ure. Suddenly zoraida returns. bringing
West. whom she has successfully
''vamped." He tells Kendric that BETTY
Is really q notorious dancer. which Kerr
drfc denies. Zoraida develops q new plot
with Rios to win Kendric's love, and by
revolution TO establish State with
herself as queen. She senses Kendric's
scheme to escape and he is confined to
a suite Of heavily bolted doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

when you come to know our land OF
tie sun, you will understand that the
long hot days are 70. rest and soutude
in shady places while Il Is during the
nights that one lives" 4 goblet OF
vine as yellow sc butter stood at he.
hand, having just been poured from az
ancient misshapen earthen bottle. She
lifted IL and held II while the other
glasses were filed. II drink with you,
my friends, to many golden nights"
She scarcely more than touched the
yellow wine with her lips and looked
to the others. Barlow, still surly,
tossed off his drink at a gulp. Bruce
drank slowly, little, and set his
glnss down. Betty did not lift her eyes
and kept her Stands in her lap. Ruiz
tasted eagerly'Snd his eyes sparklcd and
widencd. Kendric mechanically set his
glass to his lips, drank sparingly and
marseled. For never had he tasted
vintage like this. Its fragrance in his
nostrils rose with strange pleasant sem
sntion to his brain; drop on his pal
ate seemed to pass directly into his
blood and electrically thrill throughout
his whole body. The draft was like
soothed and at the same time set q
delicious unrest In the blood, like that
vaguely stirring unrest Of youth IN
sprtngtime.
Barlow, the sulleu, alone had drunk
deeply. And in q fash Barlow was
another man. A worm color crept in.
to his weathered checks. he drew him.
self up in his chair. his eyes shone.
Ioraida. looking from face to face.
laughed softly.
what say you. my guests, to 10.
raida' S wincT' she said happily Made
for Zoraida full four hundred years
ago, treasured for her In the vaults Of
tne ancient Montczumas, distilled from
the olden moonbcrry which no longer
90 men Know where to find or how to
grow . None but the Montezumas them
SelVes ana the priests Of the great god
Quetzel ever drank Of it. and they only
on great fcnst days of rejoicing. 4
fnste, Miss Pnnsy Blossom, would bring
hack the roses to your pale cheeks
And see my friend Barlow!' Lightly,
laughing. she laid her hand for a fleet .
| Ing instant on his arm. "Already has
the moonberry made his heart swell and
blossom and filed 1t with dream stuff
like honey"
Something-the golden liquor in his
her cyes-cmbo,Jonod .Sa y. 'ne i"ok ~
man. Uc clamnod bI. tnc tnc stn iarihg
down over bcr slim S,nnS. DS "ary nanG
out, half storti,a e. pss r. ahu cr'eo
"It's I'm nv p,nd i' 1In,S n,S In"i -
old Montaznrnos intt , ruiau. tnat tns
moonsbine oftn, ,h. ,''f' , nun oottleo
nv them tbat hora ." ,n 10 oe takeh
ioh. Washo for "u ror 'nc ncTt.S Wa lor tMhe M
mo y, ''' ''u AeS' ana ioi
1o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
And Here II Continues

sCxJHY don't you go and lie down
w while? You've helped me all you
and remember that you said this
morning that you had headache.
You'll need good rest for those scenes
you're to make tomorrow. 1t was a
fiimsy makeshift. but the best l could
offer under the circumstances.
~ think l WILL" she answered. al
most stumbling out Of the room.
70 As the door closed behind her threw
myself down on the bed and clenched
my hands to keep from screaming. OF
course, l was tired from having worked
very hard and from the struggle not
to let Crystals disagrceab,encss get tn"
better of me. and the disappointment
over not being able to go with Larry
had been very keen. Yet ] needn't have
given way SO completely as ] did.
But somehow / couldn't help thinking
Of how many divorces there were among
motion picture people. 1t seemed as II
couldn't think Of a woman star who
had been married who hadn't been d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

vorccd. too. And n lot of those who
were still married were sort of semi de-
taChcd from their husbands. Nobody
thought anything of 1t apparently; they
all seemed to have accepted the fact that
happy marriages, such as my father
and mothers, or my sister and her
husbands. couldn't exist among mem
bcrs Of their profession.
Its natural enough. of COURSE |
told myself. "Why, If Larry and l
were married, and he had to go off to
the Coast. rs he's going now, with some
awfully attractive woman, and j had to
stay here and work, I'd be perfectly
wrctchcd."
After while decided that Larry
couldn't have cared much for me, or he
wouldn't have gone away without com
ing to see me. And finally l wrote him
n note, telling him that / thought our
engagement had better be broken; that
| was sure we couldn't be happy to-
gether. Then hurried downstairs.
mailed it, and got into the machine that
was to take me to the railway station.
was perfectly miserable. and almost
gloricd in being sorry for myself.
The trip back to New York was n
most uncomfortable one. ! had to go 70
Ithaca, and then on to another town,
where ! changed trains. it was like n
nightmare. I couldn't help thinking OF
the time when l came back to New
York from Cape Cod, after John Sew
ard proposed to me. Then I'd been in
! hurry to get back and see Larry. I'd
expected to be happy. Now ! was going
! back with no illusions at oil.
well, | can't be any more unhappy
than / am at this moment / told my. .
self as the train pulled into the Grand
! Central Station "EOt q soul to meet
me. nobody in town who cares whether
] am here or not. no job, no place tC
stav perhaps, II there isn't room fol
me at the club. And I've had ever!
chance to get on in pictures, and wha'
good has it done mc!'
And then ! forgot all my silly unhap
piness, dropped my bag. and ran for tn
train gate. For there stood Larry
waiting for me.
When he finally let me go, and / tool
my arms from around his neck an
stepped back and Strengthened my hat
realized that people around us wcr
smiling. But | didn't care. was Il
hnppy that 1t wouldn't have matt"re'
il every one in the world had stoo'
there and shrickcd with laughter.
"a bride and bridegroom evidently,
somebody remarked ms Larry took m
: bag from porter, who had picked
up, and turned toward the taxi stand
! "Did you hear thatT' ! laughed as