davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

in a social way in New York City
about three years ago and he, realiZ-
ing that she was a "picture-ype," Of
fered to make a test film of her. This
was at the time he was directing
Harold Lockwood. The test film vas
more than satisfactory, and Miss Cal
houn was then cast for a part with
Lockwood. Her work created consid-
cradle comment and resulted in her
receiving an offer to star" in pic
lures for Vitagraph. Constance Bin
ney is a cousin of Director Binney
and through this family connection
she and her sister Fair ais, secured
her first screen opportunity. Con-
stance is now a star. Fair is playing
prominent parts, principally oppo-
site Tom Meighan. Her last work
opposite Meighan was in Frontier
Of the Stars" Harold Lloyd is an
othetr noed sar whose first screen
work was done under Binney's direc-
ton.
Mr. Binney will be in the city all
this week as well as next week while
the picture is being made. He is
stopping at the Moscow hotel and
says that he is willing to give his
spare time to advising and confer
ing with any who feel a more than
passing interest in his line of endeav-
or. If you are sincerely earnest and
feel that you have qualifications for
successes and would be interested in
looking upon picture work as q para
mount occupation Mr.. Binney will
gladly arrange an interview for you
and will give you the benefit of is
IA years experience in the profession.
The Motion Picture Blue Book in
which is set forth the records and BIZ
ographies of every person in the film
world, gives MI. Binney a standing
that is surely excellent. His record
proves him to be one of the para,
mount directors and Moscow resi-
dents can surely feel fortunate in
having so capable a man direct its
first production.
Photographing of "The Adventures
of Dot" will begin next Monday. The
selection of the cast will be made be-
tween Saturday noon and Monday
noon, and the picture will be finished
by July 9th. It's exhibition will be-
gin on that date and will continue
for four days. This will be at the
Kenworthy theatre.
You cannot afford to delay much
If you want to be in on this
you must get busy at once. You must
mail your photograph to Harold ].
.inney, care of The Star-Mirror, and
IN the back of your photo you must
write your name, address, age,
weight, color of eyes, and color
# hair. Do it now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

Joe Russell cut his hand badly last
Thursday, while cutting wood. DR..
wound. He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. H. L. Hawkins returned home
Sunday from Colfax where she Wis
tied a week.
Miss Hubby, of Spokane, is visiting
Mrs. G.. d. Guernsey this week.
H. L. Hawkins is putting porches
on the west and north sides of his
home here
L. D. Guernsey is giving his store
a coat of white paint.
On Monday there were % automo-
biles went through Princeton going
to the mountains for berries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
COUNTY RECORDS

/. D.-6-228-21, Frank C. Knapp ct
ux Mary M. (Lewiston) to Rush Jor-
dan (Culdesac) $11O, 8-4-5-7 Sunny
side Moscow, No. 88486.
W. D.-6-23-21L. F. Parsons ct ux
Florence E to Orville P. Cockerill,
$500, CON-. 95 #. E. Of NV cor. blk.
&C" Park Moscow, S "a #. E so #
N "a #. W. 60 fit. to beg No. 8849O
@. C D.-6-23-21 L. F. Parsons ct
ux Florence E. to Orville P. Cockerill,
81, com. 155 #. E of wv cor. blk
&C" Park Moscow S "a #. E 20 #.
N "a #. w. 20 IT. to beg. (being
part of alley), No. 88491.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
JOEL

W. A. Struble is cutting his hay
this week.
Charles Miller and Adam Miller
have started cutting their timothy
hay. They bought a new Deere now
ing machine.
Charles Smith is repairing his
threshing outfit and getting ready for
harvest.
w. n. Nebbe is completing the new
fence, around the Miller school house
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
AVON

Haying is in full blast here and
hay hands are plentiful. Wages aver
age about $3.50 and board.
There was a 18th Of July picnic at
Brinkley's on the Pettet place. About
80 neighbors took Their dinners and
spent the day.
Will Kleer will take care of the
crop on the H. L. Hawkins ranch
this summer.
Miss Rose Bye, who is visiting her
brother in Bovill, has an attack of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

summer flu.
Mrs. Maggie Wilkins is keeping
house for her father until after har-
vest.
The woods are full of huckleberry
pickers. Berries are plentiful and
ripening fast.
Mr.: and Mrs. Holbert King are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
July 9th.
Mrs. Bye went to Pullman Sunday
evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Cassidy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
PRINCETON

James Skeen and family went for
an outing in the mountains and to get
huckleberries.
Huckleberries are plentiful in the
mountains and more than 100 cars,
most of them loaded with buckle
berry pickers, passed through here
last Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

q a1fhcush 1eclsIca ~ ~ toen
siln ~ syNIfhef 70 ntAe6 3 q ~
IIilnois o. he Fort Armstrong ths-
rrief lfcColIister and Francis
leedill viii havs leading parts n
IL play. Complete cast has been
announced - follows:
Anthoay. Lord Crackenthofpe...
,...........s..... S30eo 0ekS1
The Hon. Jimmy Keppel, his
brother ....... Frisf McCo lltster
MAJOR Archie Phipps. their uncle
....... Herbert ROssitsr
Jack Menxies, Jimmy's friend.
.. Robert HAllet
Parker, q footman. Canton Carnea
Lucas. Jimmy's man servant. -.
..,............... Foster Perry
Lady Crackenthnrpe. ...........
............. Margaret 6ear1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Z Internationally Of Ii. y.
Missouri cavalry and was chs. = ].
star under General Franz us q
At one time he was provost ny.
shall OF the 3rd division 3, =
Army Of the Frontier. eae
Colonel Baldwin was a line., !.
scendant Of the family iof LAM, "
ant Colonel George BALDWIN usa
elriggs regiment. in the Er,nls
parliamentary army under Pro,s
tor Oliver Cromwell and afterrss 49,
colonial settler at Oyster Rsv y
r, during the days Of Covs,, !.
Peter Stuyvesant,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Baldwin wrote to Secretary Sc
ward, urging the acceptance Of the
36th Illinois and Seward replied
that 1t would be accepted ~ soon
As it might b ready.
Fellows Sheridan.
AS captain Of company c, in this
regiment, Baldwin succeeded Cap
tain (afteryafds generaD Phil H.
Sheridan as Quartermastef at
Springfield, Mo-, ct which time oil
supplies passed through his hands
to General Franz Sigel in the bat
| tie Of Pea Ridge, Missouri.
Baldwin was later advanced to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
|AGm PIONEER
SOON WILL KEEP
87TH BIRTHDAY

Kansas City. No.-Desssndins
from q line Of ancestry which II
distinctly recorded back to IN Of
ficer Of C-omwelrs army. Colonel
Elias Briggs Baldwin. Kansas pio-
neer, soldier and teacher il today
approaching his S7th birthday.
Colonel Baldwin was born June
II, 1884, near Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
being the eldest Of Is children. HI
was educated In East Greenwich
Rhode Island, academy, and when
q young man was principal Of Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

$50 you're . moonshiner?" re-
marked tho interested tourist.
The lanky mountaineer drew
himself up haughtily.
Mister, you got me wrong" he
asserted. Since prohibition come
IN wo'uns call ourselves irrigation
engineers" - American Legion
Weekly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

SooOs''
" 10 q
|,litA
~ uone
I|I1lg
.rSlate'
Dosvuc.
}|sIyiIIaunit'
Iofles J
IIsIIDlahv.
LIDpctat''
I,sunty 9
1late.aid
- preps
Il bill
Edves fro
I.rsl asst
L The ]
b.nown a
Evould p
Late tire
- ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Inspects Schools.

Miss Georgia Walker State lrspec-
tor OF schools was here last week
and on account Of the disagreeable
weather that prevailed most all the
week was unable to make the entire
round of inspection. however. she
visited six schools in the county and
expressed herself as we'll pleased
with the neatness. general appear.
ance and school buildings especially
in the county, with but Few eXcep-
tions. The requirements of the schools
in regard to state aid was gone into
carefully and all the six schools tina.
she visited was granted state aid.
Miss Nealy squire. our county
superintendent accompap n Miss
Walker on her tour Of insp otion
and says that our schools are an in
good working order. that a harmony
of purpose exists between teacher
and pupil that bespaass successful
term for the rural schools Not only
the pupil but the patrons are taking
on unusual interest in school affairs.
II is hardly necessary TO say that
under these conditions the pupils
educational welfare is in an excellent
condition and that satisfactory re-
suits are most sure to obtain.
Miss Walker returned Wednesday
from Post where she was due the
first of the week and will finish the
inspection of the schools in Scurry
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

brought, wife OF Mr.. Earl Bently and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Kim
brough OF this community.
She was born Nov. l, 1901, NOV
in to this country at the age OF s
years, and has been living here in
this community since that time
She was married to Mr., Earl Bent
Is Sunday. Oct. IL, 1919, and has
been constant companion and de-
voted wife. prepared to face all trials
and difficulties which viii constantly
arise as we all travel down the rough
and rugged path of life, not knowing
when we are nearing the end.
Shd leaves behind to mourn her
death a husband. father, mother, five
sisters and three brothers and count
less numbers OF other relatives and
friends who have thd sympathy of
the writer, and many friends that
Cressie made by always meeting
them with a cheerful greeting and a
welcoming smile, and always think
ing OF the welfare of others.
She was converted in June, 1920,
and has lived an upright Christian
life since that time and has been a
faithful and willing worker in our
Sunday school, always always being
present and ready and willing TO do
her bit, which was greatly appre-
ciated by all.
II Is hard to realize that she has
passed from our sight, never to re-
turn. and our hearts are filled with
unspeaksble grief TO know that we
cannot see her any more. or any
longer benefit by her neighborly acts
and deeds. which were so natural
with her. But the memory OF these
will remain with us until we reach
the end OF our journey OF life.
Not many days ago ! wrote a few
MNINH tNuifl INNS AA' AiA' H1A NN'N'N
OF her sister Joyce, who died at Abb
lene. and little did she think that she
would be next 4 few minutes be-
fore she left this world OF trials and
tribulations she called her mother
and said. Mamma, ! am going 10
see Joyce" On being asked II she
was ready. she replied. Il am ready
II He is" and a few moments later
took the heavenward flight to join
the multitude around the great white
throne 10 wait our coming one by
one. not knowing who will be next,
but yet the time viii be very short
w. hen the last OF us shall cross over
that mystical sea, but above all
things. let us be prepared so that on
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
EMERSON HOUGH'S STORY
GLORIFIED on THE SCREEN

Stamped with the enthusiastic APP
proyal OF Emerson Hough, "The Sage
brusher,' the vivid perturbation Of
the first OF the famous novelist's
works to be transferred 10 the screen
Is unquestionably the greatest achiev
ment of that master producer, Ben
jamin b. Hampton.
"The Sagebrusher, w. w. Hold
kinson special release, coming to the
Cozy Theatre, Saturday, January 30,
depicts the soul stirring events in
the life Of Mary Warren, a beautiful
refined girl who, having lost her
sight. is forced by circumstances to
wed Sim Gage, a shiftless Montana
rancher. The blind girl knows from
his speech that he is uncouth, but Wis
ualizes him big. handsome fellow.
To Sim the marriage is a grim
irony OF fate, and from a hidden no
bility within his crude exterior he
respects his wife and refuses TO kiss
her. leaving that TO Dr. Barnes. a
young, handsome Practitioner at the
power company's plant, who believes
that he can restore Mary's eyesight.
Knowing that Mary's first glimpse OF
him will lose her to him, Sim con-
sents to the operation. though he
loves her
An outbreak led by Frederick
Waldhorn. who recognizes Mary as
the girl whose estate he has appro-
priated plunges Mary into peril, and
ends after the operation on her eyes
in the blowing up of the power COM
pany dam. which floods the valley.
Sim gives his life in rescuing Mary
from the flood DR.. Barnes battles
with Waldhorn on the roof Of his
office, which is whirling down the
canyon on the crest OF the flood He
throws Waldhorn into the water and
is rescued. The operation is success
full and after u time Mary returns
the doctors love.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
knight, Tcmplar Elect Officers.

The Snyder Commandery elected
officers Tuesday the 18th for the
ensuing year as follows. \. j. Towle
+. c.: Guy T.. Paxton, G; h. J. Brice
c. G.; j. W. Couch, 5. W; II. Boren,
J. W; G. n Leath. Prelate, VIM.
W.lsford, recorder; joe Monroe,
Treas; DR.. \. c. Leslie. 5; W. r.
Doak. :. b.; C. W. Garner, Sword
b. These new officers were installed
Thursday evening, Jan. Goth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
BoN supper At china Grove.

China Grove had a nice box and
pie supper Saturday night. a good
crowd was present and a nice sum Of
money was raised for the benefit
of the school. Messrs. Anton White
Frank White. Marvin Maze and Roy
Allen furnished music, and every
one seemed to have a splendid time.
Hard times don't keep China Grove
people from working for good
school.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Geo. Eppley and family left last
week for Southwest Texas. George
says he is going to try the bee bust
ness. That is a very fine country.
they say. in which to raise bees and
we hope that George will do well
down there. However. be il under
stood. George. that when you get
ready to come back to sure nun
good country. there is plenty OF room
at Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Ranger is planning to build 900.
600 dollar school building. STAN.
ford is planning to enlarge her
school system and a movement is on
foot 20 build modern school build
ing. Abilene is building more schools
and Snyder is beginning to awake to
a realization of its needs in the way
of school building. Now is the time
to build.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Judge NJ. 4. Rosser came back
this week from Austin to attend to
some county court matters. The
Judge said he didn't like to miss
the Inauguration. that he missed the
dance but thought he could have
done as well as the governor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

The L. & II. Circulating Library
contains all of the latest popular fic-
ton. Don't fail to use these good
books.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

the morning OF the judgment Jesus
will not say, Depart from me,
know, ye not" but prepared to be
placed on his right where we will be
in happy communion with our loved
ones to shout and sing His praises
throughout the never ending ages OF
eternity. KIM X. DAY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Mr.. J. II. Rollins returned the
first of this week from Fort Worth
where he had been on business. Mr..
Rollins purchased 40 head of fine
Herefords and shipped them in. lie
is placing them on his farm south
west of town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Iire Insurance.

Daring the Holidays is dangerous
for fires. BE sure you are protected.
Let us write your fire insurance
Boren & Erwin.
North West Corner Court House.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Mrs. j. f. Ketner and three sons
left sunday for San Antonio where
they will spend the balance of the
winter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

We are prepared to make your in
come tax report at a nominal charge
Ask us about 1t. Boren & Erwin.
North West Corner Court House.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Mr.. j. c. Drinkard. who recently
moved from Dunn and bought the
old r. f. Curry farm east of town.
was in a few days ago and sub
scribed for the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Income TaN Reports.

Let us make your Income Tax Re-
port We viii do it correctly at a
nominal charge. Boren & Erwin,
Northwest Corner Court House.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

l.. T. Condra has been employed
by the city council as night police
man. He is now on the job.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

TO TRADE Good Car for Maize.
Chickens. Hogs. or Cows. for further
information call at Signal office. sip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
The tag day campaign put on last
Saturday by the Snyder schools net
ted $4,000.

Books rented ten days for 25c with
sc day over time. L. & II. Economy
store. We have fine assortment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

The l.. & II. Circulating Library
contains all of the latest popular fic-
ton. Don't fail to use these good
books.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

T. ]. Weaver of Pyron was a bus
mess visitor at Snyder Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Choice spring wheat for sale at the
Snyder Mill and Coal Co. 33
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

There is a large collection of good
books in thu l.. & II. circulating u
brary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

In Memory OF Mrs. Crcssic Bently.
On the morning OF Nov. 10th, at
$3.50 o'clock, the cold hand OF death
reached down and took from our
midst Mrs. Cressie Bently (nee Kim
Evening star., 1921-08-25
The Wisdom Of the Serpent.

A, story comes out of Pennsylvania
that deserves scientific attention. 1t
has been observed that in the noun.
tain regions bordering the main tour.
ing highways in the southwestern part
Of the state snakes no longer are to be
seen crawling across the roads. Where.
as formerly when the motor car came
into use and the roads were improved
to permit gas travelling snakes were
frequently seen. and were often killed
by the machines, lately very few rep.
tiles are observed. A curious resident
of that region, noting this fact. made
an Investigation. and he finds that
the snakes no longer attempt to cross
the highways. but crawl through the
culverts or bitches beneath the sur
face. thus avoiding the traffic.
Is this really result of experience
or is it due to other. causes? It may
be that snakes avoid the hard paved
surfaces and seek the culverts be.
cause, they are easier TO navigate" %
Or. Of course, 1t may be q demonstra-
tion Of. .tntellisence. II tho serpent IL
as wise a. tradition would have us
think 4 wuuld taire oaly . litt1s g,
Evening star., 1921-08-25

state under Mr.. Wilson, and that
among those who attended was former
Secretary Bainbridge Colby, who was
also among the speakers; former Am.
bassador Gerard and Cleveland H.
Dodge. the capitalist. who has for
eight years been one of Mr.. Wilson's
closest advisers.
a strong Wilson flavor to the move
ment? Some politicians think SO.
1t is offered in support of this
opinion that Mr.. Wilson's health is
improving. He is able now to visit his
law offices. and occasionally the the.
ater. and friends from a distance who
visit Washington call on him and give
him the benefit Of their latest news.
His own name is not as yet connected
with the next presidential nomination;
but it is suggested that if he does not
care for 1t, or is not in physical con-
dition then to contest for it, he and his
friends may endeavor to control the
national convention and name the
man.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

and the crawlers for them to learn
that there is danger In the-ssnooth
road. that the swRtest snake has little
chance against the speeding motor
car. 1t is only the lazy. indifferent
snake that is in danger from the hoofs
Of horse or the wheels Of a wagon.
Such a vehicle, gives plenty of notice
of its approach to permit a snake to
get away. But a motor car comes
silently and swiftly, and the wisest
serpent. if caught in the middle of the
road, has but little chance. No motor.
list ever honks his horn to warn pos
sible reptiles from the path.
II it is true that the snakes are
avoiding hard roads and crawling
through the culverts and bitches there
must have been some communication.
unless, this is a new generation of
snakes. blessed with an inherited
Here is one of the mys-
teries of nature. How is this knowl-
edge communicated? The instinct Of
self representation" which is as keen
in the snake as in any other creature.
has doubtless led to the forming Of the
new habit Man would be wise, indeed,
il he could learn the secret Of how the
snake has come to know the primary
rule of safety.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Sentiment in the Philippines.
This is by cable from Jolo, P. l.:

i
"Dato Ami Benaning. one of the
Lanao. who Moros have charged
were slain by the Philippine constabu-
larry because of their statements be-
fore the Wood-Forbes mission of in
quiry. had expressed opinions favor
allie to continued American sover-
eighty over the islands. 1t developed
today. The datos statements Wgre
made at Camp keithly. in hearing
before the mission on August 13, 1t
was shown by the missions records.
He told the mission that the Moros
wanted to live under the American
govern them"
When we took over the Philippines
we were told that our principal trouble
would be in establishing friendly reta.
tions with the Moros and other back.
ward tribes: that they were savage
and suspicious. and would be difficult
Of approach; that we might hope to
make a good impression on the people
living in the cities and towns and Sc
cure their cooperation in the matter
of government.
At the end of score Of years things
are reversed. Those who are asking
us to retire are persons who live in the
cities and towns, and have had their
ambition awakened by what we have
done for them. They want to take
over the country and run it them
selves.
Those who are asking us to remain
are people who were very backward
when we came. but have profited
much by our presence. are grateful for
what we have done for them and want
us to remain. They like American
rule. and desire continuation Of it.
AS a matter of fact. that rule has
benefited all the INHABITANTS, back
ward and forward. of the, archipelago,
and its continuation. particularly at
this greatly disturbed time Of world
affairs. is necessary to make secure
all that American control has en-.
couraged and accomplished Of a pro-
gressive nature.