davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

ness trip, he expects to return home
Saturday or Sunday.
Dean j. G. Eldridge is at Lewiston
attending the Shrine convention.
The Pleides club held a very en-
joyable meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. F. Parsons.
They report good attendance and
a delightful meeting.
Francis Jenkins is spending the
week in Lewiston attending the
Shriners meeting.
Mrs. j. j. Gill and Mrs. Guy Wolfe
went to Spokane Wednesday to meet
Mrs. Amanda Wolfe who is returning
home from California.
While Judge Edgar C. Steele's con-
dition is slightly improved today, he
is still very sick with rheumatism
and complications at his rooms in the
Hotel Mscow. He is receiving every
care possible. The Elks lodge, of which
he is past exalted ruler, is looking
after him.
Mrs. H. Beckett of Seattle is visit
ing in Moscow with Sergt. and Mrs.
L. Woods for few days
Miss Grace Toole is at home for a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Morgan. Miss Toole is attending
school at Tekoa, where she is also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

the Christian church in memory of
their former pastor, the late Rev. w.
G. Scates whose funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at Dayton, Wash.
where he was pastor Many and sin
cere were the expressions of appreci-
alton of his service and character
and of his work while in Moscow.
His family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Jewell Hilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hilton returned home Thursday
from Spokane where he has been the
past six months in ST. Lukes hospital
and for the first time in more than
10 years he is able to walk by the
aid of crutches something he has not
been able to do since he was eight
years of age and he is now 18. He
expects to soon be able to walk with
out the crutches.
Byron Spencer is confined to his
home by a severe cold.
Prof L. E. Longley went to Spo-
kane Thursday afternoon on bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
q g = . = = = = = = = + r , = = ,
= CITY NEWS
q 4, . 4. = = y = = . = . = = = = = >

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; cooler in the north to-
night.
DIR. j. w. Stevenson went to Lewis,
ton Friday and will return Saturday
The Daughters of Ruth of the
Presbyterian church will hold meet
ing in their class room, Tuesday
March 20. New officers will be in
stalled and plans for next years work
will be discussed. All members are
requested to be present.
Dressmaking Dept. at Davids'- Call
1913. Mrs. w. ]. Costigan in charge
146-148-I50
Mrs. John Shannon who has been
i'll at her home on south Main street
is reported as quite serious
CLANCY Brothers OF Viola were
Moscow business visitors Thursday.
A son was born March ~ to Mr.
and Mrs. Otha Lyons. The young
fellow weighed IS pounds and IS SAID
to be the largest baby born IN Mos
COW in many years.
Lucille Stanton who makes her
home with Mrs. J. Lou Miller and at
tends school in Moscow returned
home from Lewiston Thursday where
she went on few days vacauon-
Mrs. A. Marlborough is confined to
her home on Lilly street by illness.
Miss Mary P. Lean of the unlver-
sity went to Pullman Friday on
business trip. u.
Mrs. E. Goetz was Moscow pusl-
ness visitor Thursday and Friday.
ELAINE Buff is i'll and out OF school
Mildred Bates is ill and out OF
school.
Mrs. Willis Estes of Viola was IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
Moscow Thursday shopping.

Moscow Thursday shopping.
Mrs. George Bloor entertained a
few friends at a charming afternoon
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home on Polk street. The afternoon
was delightful one and the sumptu-
Gus luncheon was beautifully served
/ by the gracious hostess.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Mary Alderman has just re-
turned home from Alecel, Orogen
where she spent the winter visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Buchanan.
Miss Eva Randall is back at her
old place in the Partisan.
The sale held by c. w. Williams
near Viola Wednesday is reported to
have been very successful with good
crowd in attendance.
We roast and salt our own peanuts,
zoe per ID. or SC per OF. bag, also
freshly made potato chips fried daily.
Choice Walnut raisin bread at Elec
trio Bakery. 150-151
Charles Schroeder of the Empire
Bakery who has been in local hos
pital for some time suffering from an
abscess is much improved and ex-
poets to return home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown were
Moscow shoppers Thursday.
Superintendent T. B. Shank of the
city schools went to Occur d'Alene
Thursday on a business trip.
William Brown of Viola was a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Settler and son
of Tekoa are in Moscow visiting rela-
tives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs Seth
er formerly lived in Moscow. He was
city sexton for a number of years.
A most beautiful and impressive
service was held Thursday evening at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or. cold
apply little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrlls'
Il penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrlIs
are open. Your head is clear. NO
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
Struggling for breath: Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from an any
druggist. Cold and catarrh yield IKE
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Re
lief is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Harve Parks ct. TX. Mabel
to George Robert Lawrence, $1,000
NWA NEA 20-40-1.
Sarah E. Clark to Charles Henry
Mcdonald, $500, S1s lot all 1854
Lieuallen's 3rd Add. Moscow.
Charles Henry Mcdonald to Julia
E. Bumgarner 81, above.
Julia Figyhr to Oscar c. Norris,
/, tract Sc. corner NWA SEA 5-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY ski

Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pimples seem to dry right
up and go away, declares a noted
skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Neutrality-suspicious. and use
it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25

teaching class in music.
The opening of the rest room has
been postponed to await the securing
of more furnishings. The date of
opening will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
MADNESS" DRAMA
 AT STRAND NEXT WEEK

Hugo Reisenfield, connoisseur of the motion picture. in a personal letter to the LaskXNcorporation. wrote of Mid summer Madness" and frankly con- fessed that r'in my opinion is the most flawless picture I have ever seen. It follows the highest technical standards of motion picture making as well as the dramatic construction of spoken play. am so convinced of the success of this production that would not hesitate to run it in two theatres at the same time
 Midsummer Madness will be a week attraction at the strand. begin hing Monday. It will feature four we'll known stars-Iois Wilson. Conrad Ma gel Lila Lee and Jack Holt Miss Will son is said to be better cast in this picture than in any previous appear ance, and her work Is pronounced as of the highest type of acting. Miss Wilson has suffered in the past from being put to roles that ill suited her personality. but. in Midsummer Mad ness" it is declared that the produce $ have happily hit on that kind of role in which she proves if the picture that she will excel in the future. The pro- duction is straight drama, with society and marriage asa theme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
SPECIAL SERMON AT
 LYRIC SERVICE FOR
 INSURANCE PEOPLE

pr. Henry M. Edmonds will preach Sunday night at the Lyric theatre to the insurance men and women of Bir- mingham. Following sermons recently preached to the teachers, voters and salespeople of the city. representatives of the insurance profession requested pr Edmonds to prepare special ser mon for that organization. This request was in keeping with a general pro- gramme of the Independent Presbyteriaa church to invite on each month a defi- nite group of people to hear pr. Ed monds.
 And while the insurance fraternity is the specially invited guest of the church sunday night, the invitation is extended to the entire public. Dr. Edmonds' ser mons on these special occasions are never bounded by the lines of profess sional interests The largest congrega- uons and most successful services of the church have been on nights when spe- cial groups had been invited
 In connection with the services Sun day night, Mrs Hayes Tucker one of the latest additions to the musical cir cles of Birmingham. will be heard in a soprano solo, "Love" The chorus choir. under the direction of Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen, will render a special programme of music. This choir is composed of IS Of the best voices in the city and is at tracing many people to the Lyric the atre services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
USUR|OUS RATE OF
 INTEREST ALLEGED
Temporary Injunction Issued to Restrain Sale of Stock and
 Mining Property

On petition of T. R. Jones q temporary injunction was issued yesterday in the chancery division of the circuit by Judge Hugh A. Locke restraining J. D. Moore from selling or disposing of large num- Der of shares of capital stock of a num- Der of Mexican mining properties and of ar individual one-third interest of the complainant in 80 acres of mineral lands in Barrow county, Georgia, to satisfy a judgment of $2,929.94 procured by the de fendant against the complainant on a number of promissory notes, the petition charging that the interest provided for in the notes was usurious.
 Mir. Moore is also restrained from de- priving or attempting to deprive Jones of royalties accruing upon such mineral rights which rights, capital stock roy- alties and judgment Moore holds as col lateral security for the indebtedness evil denced by the notes according to the pe- tition. The petition alleged that January 20, 1912 the complainant borrowed from the First National bank of Rome Ga. s5,000 giving promssory note payable four months from that date, which was indorsed by ]. D. Moore.
 It is alleged in the petition that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
TROVATO MAKES HIT
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

K Trovato, vioinist of exceptional ability, easily won the honors as being the biggest attraction among the five acts of vaudeville at Loew's Bijou tor the last half of the week
 Trovato is not only a master of the olasses, but plays ragtme equally as we'll At the first performance last night he initiated any kind of bird or cry with his violin. At the end of his act he responded to an encore and made a speech of thanks.
 "The Book shop proved to be another big treat with the audience. There is a really clever couple appearing in the act, and every line they speak is new and original. They sang two songs which pleased
 John and Bertha Gleeson, occupying the third spot on the bill, possess thc hest solo voices heard at this popular playhouse in many a day They sang two Italian songs. did a cowboy number afld closed with western song, which was the hit of their act
 Jazzy tunes and dainty display of feminine beauty make up the offering Of Mary Howard and Fred Hoffman. Their act is about the funny things which oc- cur during the rehearsal of mus.cal comedy Caaaris and Cleo, magicians, who presented many puzzling stunts and sleight of-hand tricks. closed the va''de- vile offering,
 Corinne Griffith in The Whisper Mar ket'' is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
CORONER STARTS INV VESTIGATION OF
 DEATHS BY VOL ENCE

Investigation into the death of Dave Crews, who was shot four times by an unknown person or persons on Christi mas Eve on Twenty sixth street be- tween Sixth ad Seventh avenues, was started by John R. T. Rives. assistant coroner, yesterday. A number of witt nesses were examined and, according to their testimony, Crews was found about o'clock on December 24 with four pis- tol bullets in his body He was re- moved to St. Vincents hospital, where he died the next morning without hav- ing regained consciousness.
 Several witnesses were also examined in the case of John Blake, negro, who died Wednesday at the Hillman hos pital. Blake died as result of wounds inflicted some time ago by a negro woman, said to be named Nellie Blake, a Sister of the dead man.
 The shooting took place at the home of the negro, 4432 Second avenue, north, 1t is stated. and according to the testi- mony of witnesses the woman shot Blake with P pistol and he took the gun away from her and shot her, in- flicting serious wounds, from which she is not expected to recover. These cases will be completed just as soon as addi- tional witnesses can be summoned to appear before the coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
BALLOONISTS EXPECTED
Will Reach Outpost of Civilization
 Today, Is Belief

Cochrane, Ontario. January 6.-Eleven days out from Moose Factory. a Hudson Bay company post on the southern reaches of James Bay. a party of three American balioonists. with dog teams and Indian guides, is breaking it's way through the snow tonight but clviliza tion has no word of it's progress.
 The aeronauts, Naval Lieutenants Hin ton, Farrell and Kloor, descended on the afternoon of December l4 in .he forest north of Moose Factory after ad venturous voyage from Rockaway. N T., in a free balloon. They wandered, half starved and frozen for four days, then were succored by trappers. aN
 With even fair travelling, the party. which is reported to have left Moose Factory December 27 should have reached the northermost point of civili- zation tonight by following one of the two customary trails from James Bay One trail, the Missanibinia ends at Mat tice. The trail of the Abitib river, most frequently travelled and reported in fail' shape for ''mushing,'' leads here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS ny EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
LYRIC BILL FOR LAST HALF
 PIEASES AUDIENCE

The Lyric opened up an all-round good bill yesterday afternoon and everybody present had st good time and left pleased. Frederick N Bowers and an able coii, pany put over one of the best small sized musical revues in vaudeville Mir which were Frustrated in a small frame work of living characters. The entire company was welG trained and attYac- lively costumed It all took tremen- dously, and enthusiasm over the act waxed high
 w hen Sarauff and Jo Jo came on they started one of those riotous good times that are not the product of training but of pure talent for comedy Sarnoff Is fine violinlst, but before he plays very long, Jo Jo gets things in such a stir an l Whlri that tEe act turns to straight comedy Jo Jo created a perfect furore from out of the audience and one which lasted unusually long and which literally brought down the house.
 Crama and Travis are a good comedy couple and ging, dance and joke through several pleasant minutes. They came on directly after the opening spot. whicn were two gymnasts, one of whom was light enough on his feet to seem in mid air most of the time
 Closing the bill was number billed You'd Be Surprised This was made up of exceptional skating and some in- strumental music, and proved quite pop ular with the spectators. It went off for the picture, Tom Moore in Stop, Thief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Citizens to Inuestigate
 Purchase Of WaterlUorks

Delegations from all civic and other or ganizations in Birmingham will gather at Judge John c. Pugh's courtroom at 5 o'clock this afternoon to form a citizens committee for the purpose of inyestigat- ing the contract recently drawn up by the city and the Birmingham Water. works company. whereby the city gets the right to acquire by purchase the property of the company
 According to the provisions of the con- tract the city may purchase the property at any time within the next 90 years at fixed price of s7.750.Oo0 provided the people authorize the purchase at a special election. The purpose of the special elec- tion called for January 24 is for the ratf- fication or rejection of the contract but does not authorize the purchase sof the property.
 The citizens committee will include about 30 of the representative men of Birmingham. W. r. Wilcox, chairman of the Civic Association waterworks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
'SOCKS" EDWARDS
 MUST PAY PRICE
Man Who Killed Mobile Mer- chant Will Hang Unless Gov
 ernor kHby Interferes

Montgomery, January 6.--(Special)-- Robert Edwards alias Socks" lost all hope of another trial on a charge of murdering a Mobile merchant when the supreme court Thursday denied his ap- plication for rehearing. Unless Cover nof~kilby interferes, Edwards will be put to death on the gallows in the Mobile county jail January 21.
 Edwards asked for another trial on the contention that his first one was not fair and that reversible errors were committed by the lower court The supreme court reviewed the case, and in an opinion in December announced there was nothing in the record to sup port the appeal for another trial.
 Rulings on application for rehearing were announced by the supreme court in the following other cases
 w. B. Morgan vs. Whatley and What ley ct al, Jefferson circuit court over ruled.
 Gulf States Steel company vs. Charles +. Carpenter, Etowah circuit court; overruled.
 Alabama Power company vs. Eva Brown, Madison circuit court; overruled
 Arthur l.. 1son ct al ys. w. Il. John son, Limestone circuit court; oYerruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 TO INVESTIGATE THE
 FLOODING OF STREETS

The Junior. Chamber of Commerce appears to have adopted the slogan, "Get the data before yous exercise your opinion
 In pursuit of knowledge about the city and it's affairs the Junior chamber has appointed committee to ascer- tain from the city engineer, contrac> tors and other experts just why Bir> mingham floods so soon after the tali of heavy rains The committee cx- poets to make thorough investiga> tion Personnel of the committee IS F. A. Bell chairman: James Moore, W.. D. Suppler R. J. Foster, Jr., Jutson DeRamus, A. H. Ayres and w. S.. Pritchard.
 An experienced contractor which has built many of Birmingham's streets and sewers, says Birmingham floods now quicker than it did several years back, because there is much more paw ing and the water accumulates inore rapidly over the smooth and nard streets, while little goes into the soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
"DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" AT
 ALCAZAR THRILLING DRAMA

Dead Men Tell No Tales at the AL cazar has proven one of the popular it's line there have been few pictures that could equal it.. It is q breathless, exciting story of adventure. treachery, unpara leled danger. romance and in lrigue. It is seven reels. packed full of interest.
 The picture is an adaptation of E. w.. Hortung's famous novel of the same name. Every thrill in the novel has been faithfully transferred to the film. The ship explosion with Nall it's accom- panying perils and hazards. the impro- vised raft upon which Cole drifts about the sea for days, the wild fight at Kat tray hall the mysterious shadower. are all faithfully portrayed in the Tom Ter ri n, st arniaCa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
NEW COMPANY |S
 READY FOR WORK
Company M, Fourth Infantry, Machine Gun Unit, Makes
 Flying Start

Work of training the new machine gun company M. Fourth infantry, Alabama. mustered into the National Guard serv- ice January 3, by Col. William r. screws, inspector general for Alabama, is going forward rapidly
 James J. Jackson, former artllleryman, is captain; Harry E. Smith, formerly in the engineering corps of the American eXpeditionary forces, is first lieutenant and Mabry W. Woodall, former infan- tryman, is first sergeant in this the new est of Birmingham military units
 All of the commissioned and noncon1- missiohed officers are former members of the American expeditionary forces and have had overseas experience,
 The new military company will have an armory fully equipped for drilling and training the guardsmen at the Birmng- ham Athletic club Every member af Company M will be a full-fledged mem Der of the club, entitled to all of iEs privileges, Including tbe gymnasium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
SECTION OF TRAFFIC
 CODE IS DROPPED
Visitors Not Required to Reg ister Automobiles, Declares
 Commissioner Taylor

John Taylor, commissioner of public safety, announced yesterday afternoon that the section of the traffic code re- quiring all cars travelling from for eign states through Birmingham to register within "A hours after they ar rive in town would be stricken out.
 The decision followed a conference with Charles G. Davis, vice president of the Birmingham Automobile club and other officials. The committee pointed out to MT. Taylor that such a course would prove of little aid in catching criminals, as they would be unlikely to register and those who will register will be law-abiding citizens who will be inconvenienced at small benefit to the city.
 This section of the code will be of small benefit to the law and order forces catching criminals and will be a great drawback to tourists coming to birmingham,' said Mr. Davis '1t Will be drawback to Birmingham IF that it will discourage tourists from travelling this way"
 As the section had been added to the code after the code was adopted. any way, MT. Taylor concluded that it could come out without being submitted to the board of commissioners for an- other hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
RACE VENDETTA TO BE
 PREACHED BY IRISH, IS
 BOLAND'S DECLARATION
Bx AssocIated Press

New York, January 6.-Harry Roland, secretary to Eamonn DeValera, presf- dent of the Irish republic" declared at mass meeting here tonight that Eff England does not stop its campaign of murder in Ireland we will preach a race vendetta among the millions of Irish throughout the world and exact an eye for an eye and a tooth for tooth
 .sThe time has nearly passed" he added, flor little race of 4,500.000 peo- pie to continuesbutting up losing fight against 560,0O0.000, and we will urge that when they see anything British. by God, strike it!"
 Continuing, Roland urged recognition of the Irish republic by the United States My God" he said, with the Irish race so strong in America, how can they see their kin murdered by the British If I had my way, I would tell them to rise up and tear down everything Brit ish in America"
 The meeting was held for furthering the campaign for relief of the suffering in Ireland0 Other speakers were Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister of the late lord mayor of cork; former Governor Smith and Frank P Walsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

committee; Sid Lee and J D. Dabney, Jr.. members. will join in the investiga- tion of the citizens committee, at the same time continuing the investigations they are making as a separate conmit- tee.
 Organization of the committee win O. completed this afternoon and the com mittee will begin the investigation inl mediateiy. Julian Kendrck, city en- giner; l. W. Ross. consulting engineer, members of the city commission. and others who assisted in drawing up the contract, will be asked Ito explain it's terms. copy of the contract will be secured and every provision of it thor. ouGhly investigated Data on the hold-' ings and valuations of the property or the company will be secured and investl- gated.
 At the conclusion of the investigation the citizens committee will attempt to advise voters of the city, giving definite information as to the merits and demerits of the proposed contract