davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
SEER NAVY STUDENTS
Marine Corps Is Authorized to
Assist in Recruiting.
Stations Will Accept Enlistments for
Midshipmen at the Annapolis
Academy.

Washington.-Yo ungsters between
the ages of eighteen and nineteen
years, with ambitions to become mid
shipmen at the United States Naval
academy, now Will be accepted for en-
hstment at all marine corps recruiting
stations.
One hundred enlisted men are ap-
pointed to the Naval academy each
year, after competitive examination
given enlisted men of the navy and
marine CORPS They must not be more
than twenty years of age on April 1
Of the year it Is desired to enter, and
must have been In the service at least
one year by August Is Of that year.
Adhering to Its policy Of rewardIng
meritorious members of its enlisted
personnel with commissions, the ma
rine corps will open an officers train
ing school in or near Washington this
summer to fill over a hundred vacan-
cies in the commissioned personnel Of
the corps
During the war more than 300 en-
listed men were commissioned In this
country and France. The highest
rank so far attained by an enlisted
man who received his commission as
reward for meritorious service is
that of a senior colonel.
The order recently issued by the
major general commandant specifies
that no noncommissioned officer will
be considered for such advancement
who shall have had less than one
years. service In the army, navy or
marine corps. Of which not less than
six months shall have been In the ma
rine corps. Only men between tho
years will be considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
RUNS OVER SHERIFF; $50 FINE
Motorist Hears Voice Under Car,
Finds Deputy Sheriff speechIess
With Rage.

Babylon, l.. lilo, there! You've
run over the sheriff. called voice
from under the car Of George Heinrich
as he switched 1t to the side Of the
street in Lindenhurst.
He looked out to see whence came
the voice, and discovered a pair Of
legs extending from beneath his car.
"Blast your soul Don't run over me
again p said the voice that evidently
belonged to the legs.
He descended from his car and
assisted the person from ENHANCEMENT
in the wheels, and found himself face
to face with Deputy Sheriff Chas. Wild.
irate to speechlessness. one ear clipped,
his pants torn, one eye slightly mashed
In and holding one wrist in the other
hand.
Wild proceeded to arrest Heinrich.
The case was taken into Justice
Woods court Heinrich pleaded guilty
to a charge Of intoxication and reck-
less driving and was fined $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
TO CARRY DIAMONDS BY AIR
Mining Company In Belgian Congo
May Use Planes for Transport
tatlon OF Gems

LondOn.-Aerial transport of dia-
monds is contemplated in the Belgian
Congo by mining company in which
American interests are largely repre-
scented, according to African advices
received here.
The mines concerned are at Djoko-
Punda, in the Kasal province. AT
present the journey by boat along the
Kasal and Congo rivers between the
mines and Kinshasa, distance OF 500
miles, occupies 80 to 40 days. By the
use of airplanes it is expected to ac-
complish the trip in about two days.
The present output of diamonds from
the Kasal fields is reported to be $780,
0G0 carats year Exploitation of
the fields began in 1908.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
SHOW U. S. BUILDINGS
Notable Display Placed in Old
Salon in Paris.
Photographs Of 800 Structures Sc
lected by Committee of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects.

| Partisan exhibit OF photographs
OF great number of notable build
ings in the United States, public and
private, constitutes an unusual fea-
ture of the annual exhibition Of the
Societe des Artistes Francois, popu-
larry known as the Old Salon. Photo
graphs Of more than 300 exhibits from
the leading American architects
occupy a special section in the ex-
hibition, a thing never before done
in France.
The American collection was organ
lied by committee appointed by the
American Institute of Architects.
Some Of the best known buildings
In America are shown. There are
few models, one Of which is that Of
the Woolworth building in New York,
which quickly attracts the eye be-
cause of it's typical American design.
Numerous public and Office build
ings in other cities are shown, such as
the city hall at Waterbury, Conn.,; the
Detroit Evening News building; the
Bell Telephone building at Phila-
delphia; the Union Trust company
building at Washington, D. c.; the
Metropolitan Bank building in Mime
apolis, and that Of the First National
bank in Boston.
Public buildings are represented by
photographs Of the Pan-American
building at Washington, the New York
public library, the Connecticut state
library and Supreme court building at
Hartford. Conn; the Indianapolis
public library, Mckinley birthplace
memorial, the United States post
offices In New York and Denver and
the state capitals of Wisconsin and
Missouri.
The ecclesiastical architecture is
represented by photographs OF the |
Chapel OF the Intercession and the
reredos of st. Thomas church. both
In New York; the chapel at West
Point; the First Congregational
church at Riverside, CAL, and St
church Of Boston.
Several buildings at Wellesley, Har-
ward and Princeton are among the
buildings.
American architecture is further
Illustrated by photographs of the build
ngs of the Century, Harvard and Uni |
7ersity clubs of New York; the Coun- |
.ry club of st. Louis; the University |
club of Chicago. Several hotels and |
heaters and typical American stores
md manufacturing buildings are rep
'esented
Notable American residences also
ire portrayed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Parents Act as PUPILS,

Wabash, Ind-School teachers and
parents in Wabash know how it is to
be pupils in the various grades. At
the Parent-Teachers' association meet
ing held at the Miami building. one
Saturday night the members were sent
to the various grade rooms and there
acted as pupils, cutting pictures in
the first grade and advancing to eli
phering lessons in the higher grades.
Instruction was given by the regular
pupils of the school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
ARTIST ONLY 10 MONTHS OLD
London Display of Drawing
Society.

Cardiff, Wales.-Helen Williams of
South Wales is stated to be the
worlds youngest artist. Her claim to
this distinction is that, although she
Is only eighteen months old, she sits
up in her cot every day and with a
pencil and drawing board sketches the
things that adorn her nursery.
Two of her studies from memory
are being exhibited at the annual ex-
hibition Of the Royal Drawing society
in London. Her pictures are an out
line OF cat with a ribbon bow and
running gamecock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Nations Per Capita
Wealth Now $1,000

The per capita wealth OF
the United States has increased
Y236 since 1914, it was an
nOunced by the Government
Loan organization.
1t is estimated that on Feb.
1, 1921, the total wealth Of the
country was $500, UOO,UUO,OUU.
This is an increase of $5O,OOU,-
100000 during the last seven
years.
If this wealth were divided
equally among the 107 100000
persons In the country each
would have $500. In 1914 each
would have had 1884.
The practice of thrift during
the war was partly responsible
for the increase, according to
the Loan organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Sheriff Raids Himself.

Franklin, Ky.-Sheriff McClanahan
made raid on his own farm and
found a whisky booth which had been
set up by four bootleggers from Ten
nessee. just over the line. Sixty gal
Ions of moonshine were seized. The
Tennesseans were ignorant Of the
lands ownership.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
lapland Rich in Minerals.

Stockholm.-The Swedish biologists
who made survey Of Lapland's min
eral wealth by direction of parliament
report that they discovered extensive
copper deposits. One vein is more
than fifty yards wide and of consider
able thickness. as 9
A mountain of potter's clay was
found near Silverberg and Dikanas.
Near Stroemnaes are rich lime and
cement deposits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Cowboy Ropes EauIe,

Sioux City, Ia.-Thomas Hale,
cowboy on ranch near Gregory, S.
D., captured live eagle with lariat.
Hale saw the eagle swoop down on
calf. Waiting until the bird had eat
en- it's fill he rode toward it, roped 1t
and carried the captive home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Smallest Will in N. J.
Contains Only 55 Words

New York.-The smallest will
ever filed in the Office Of the
Surrogate of Essex County,
New Jersey. is that of w.
Makepeace Of $50 Summit av.,
Montclair, which has just been
admitted to probate. 1t was
written on a sheet of note
paper, .wrinkled and stained.
measuring about six by three
inches. 1t is also one of the
shortest ever filed in the county,
containing fifty-five words. Mr..
Makepeace, who died March 81,
bequeated all his property,
valued at about $500, to his
wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

The two conference games yesterday
didn't show any break in the dope.
Both teams slated to win, won, altho
the fighting was hard.
A place kick near the end of the
first half, allowed the Southwestern
team to win from the Bethany Swedes
at Lindsborg, 10 to Z.
The game was featured by forward
passing and the Swedes made their
only counter on a 20-yard flip from
Sward to Carlson.
Southwestern made her seven point
tally when Madison smashed the line
for approximately fifteen yards and
Kahler made the necessary seven for
the counter.
Kahler saved the day for the Win
field men by putting a place-kick
squarely between the posts for the
winning three points.
The game was hard fought thruout.
Sterling put up an extraordinarily
strong defense in her game Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

afternoon with Fairnrou1rt, and it was
not until the last three minutes of play
that the Wheatshockers were able to
put over their counter, and win, to 0.
The Sterling men .outplayed Fair
mount in the first three quarters of
the game An entirely unexpected
thing, according to the dope. Inability
to gain when gains meant points, how
ever. stopped the Sterling warriors
from a touchdown. Fumbles on the
20. Is and 1O-yard lines cost the Ster-
ling men points in several instances.
Paramount is a strong team, too.
We'd say it might cloud up and rain
all over woodward and his Hays men
on Turkey day. The Sterling men
fought mighty hard at Paramount.
In case the above stated comes to
pass, maybe Hays will play the WIN
ner of the annual battle at Emporia.
The statement from Hays read that
way.
s'Dutch" Lonborg's second string
players at Mcpherson won from the
local post of the American Legion at
Mcpherson, 81 to Z, Thursday after
noon.
Washburn college is in a rather
sorry plight for regular men to enter
the St Mary's game Saturday.
They will enter the game more seri-
ously crippled than at any other time
this Season, according to the state
ments of Capt. Rusty Cossman, that
doughty red-headed tackle.
Jemison and Kendall will not enter
the fray, and Rogers and Schrader
will take the end positions Blevins,
giant guard. will also be out of the
running. and Winget will fill his place
in the line.
The 'Ichabod backfield has been
tn
Davidson. a 1s5-pOund Ream find"
will take Brewster's place at fullback.
Brewster will work at left half.
Nose Sewers has recovered from inz
juries and will work at the other half
back position.
Altho Washburn has a fairly GER
tain victory. the game will be hard
and interesting.
Traditional enemies fight hard on
the gridiron these days and st. Mary's
and Washburn have been after each
other in athletic contests for many
years.
Then Washburn must take care of
this man Ramiciotti, Catholic fuIlback.
He has received several nominations
for an all-state position in the back
field to date, and altho on a team that
hasn't done much in a conference way,
he practically cements the backfieId
INTO a unit raLner tnan an individual.
Coach Walter Conway has con-
structed a fighting, hard hitting team.
Altho light and slightly inexperienced,
the Catholics have received praise
this season from coaches and officials
for their fighting spirit. They never
quit.
Speaking of football fight, the To-
peka high school eleven. which in
vades Lawrence today for the annual
battle between the two high schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

is composed of eleven men who fight
hard during every minute Of the
time in They have constructed q
wonderful record for themselves. A
tie with Manhattan and a lose to OF
taWa are the only scratches on the
record for the 1921 season.
Lawrence is strong, reports say.
The high school eleven is always q
beefy scrappy bunch, and Topeka will
have a job on her hands to win.
But we doubt If the Lawrence root
ers will turn out in such great num-
bers as will those of Topeka.
Four hundred tickets have been
sold to Topeka high school students
alone, not to mention the number
purchased by Topeka supporters. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

giving season has picked the ten birds
of his lot that will fly the greatest
distance for this event.
A colored ribbon will be tied around
each turkeys leg and will represent
a member of the office force. The
person represented by the turkey
which flies the longest distance will
receive a cash prize.
Guy Swallow, chief of police, viii
act as Judge The Kiwanis club will
take a picture of the event. Four en-
ployes of the Harold Rankin dairy,
west of Topeka, have asked Rankin to
be let off TO attend the event. Rankin
stated that if one of the employees
catches a turkey he will furnish the
rest of the food to complete the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

sfomaciF @ciuity c5rlrssF iiIdiggsuon!

Stomach acijIity c;rlusaF indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well don't
bother, The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of Indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belching of gases,
due to acidity. vanish-truly wonder
full, Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few ia blets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at oncc-no waiting! Buy a sixty-cent
ease of Papes Diapepsin now! Don't
stay miserable. Regulate your stOm-
ach so you can eat favorite foods with
out causing reEret.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
AUTO srALLED-THREE KILLED.

Two WOifltH uIll OIIt OIEIAu = ICtIIIAS u
PaoIa Crossing Smash.
Paola, Kan, Nov. 1.-two women
and a child were killed and another
woman injured at Chiles, Kan, north
east of here, Thursday. when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
stalled on the tracks was hit by a
Missouri Pacific passenger train. The
dead, all of whom lived here:
Mrs Charles Barrett, 80; her daugh-
ter, Ruth. 4. and Mrs. John Schafger,
%. Mrs. Frank Whitaker, driver of
the car. escaped with severe bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

students are driving and riding the
special Santa Fe train which leaves
Topeka at 1880 O'Clock and returns
after the game. The round trip fare
is S1.49, and many should take advan-
tage of the reduced rates to see a good
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Washburn and Scranton high schools
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
on the, Washburn field. A close, hard
game is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Don't forget the Kansas
Aggie game Saturday at Aggieville.
It's an Aggie Homecoming, and they
are great little dope upsetters and per-
formers of the unexpected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
TO GIVE AWAY TEN TURKEYS
Insurance Agency to Release Birds
From Office Window.

The Trap & Meade Insurance
Service will give away ten fat turkeys
at 1 o'clock Satur day afternoon. The
turkeys will be dropped one at time
out of the office windows of the firm
at 106 West Ninth street C. NJ.
Crews, local auetioneer. will open the
event with a brief talk. Ivan DibbIe,
of the Dibble Grocery company, who
handles 1000 turkeys every Thanks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Paramount is a strong team, too.
We'd say it might cloud up and rain
all over Woodward and his Hays men
on Turkey day. The Sterling men
fought mighty hard at Paramount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

In case the above stated comes to
pass, maybe Hays will play the win
ner of the annual battle at Emporla.
The statement from Hays read that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

sD1ltch" Lonborgs second string
PLAYERS at Mcpherson won from the
local post of the American Legion at
81 to Z, Thursday after
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27

tConttaei grun naTe snsl
mems .a eN tsn&a In tree tmaeAaaes sse~
iaai a lasvs cAn.iy psans enaflsy nv
Spe 5 aissesi eisss'f bss SAC Rioena
3 tfEh ns Aai 81 fhs anheumra
nenf fhai "a ngh ama blanAet ~
enspisf aw go fsesasiY reepw aea
wfh 6ga
H~ aeisfuny sA Labor fe-
pa fmse nheaef mms mag the
chanes nn ~unewsrloynsenf ard paft
iiHss ffH'aFNseHf 81 fht NeN 8
aH8 .mtfussf al tsHfa. be- 81 fls
Thar anen & e@nrs 20 neasara8mR
or the Nee EnEiaaa grrnes ana
acfv if fbs baffnu - Cfaps Est
ws 81 teFseaisRf4i stat ssrtan !. q
~#ma As8 Of an mNs mat SmrsmF
ifetn ind ehlly Ap couiH n'
hf - D. ehesFs Fe 81 fhnF
e 81 ~Nea faeian8 Cfep Rspom
b. felaF
~tataN ARRIVAL of onen weagher
@aHeh aiiaaeF the famsr ta r.
farm anfh anaer eas ntaeh seone
iaan asmai and alfhouRh ths eala
Ans8 hHia aaes m8awgfea ami eswms \
81 -sasis r#wp- fanm mafk s farshs
etenT thas sai ~ Is rreps hav.
s'een nwm. aaa ashsf planf mr. = hal
htt3e w hafeaHrN af nafmaal Mnatin
wa sasfuFea be o. et6 wsfe otsi
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nfk hss ~ "a fufN earie
n mm mM tNt@F6 u.nFe 80 msn
Bar wni fMH maf Hf ara fas tha
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27

naos; paFs stsek eams thsauxh the win-
e. In T~@a eomalsi@n. Has acreage
= sNEseetea 70 b. sllxhtly larger thma
Aasi year Gas 10 shsftinx n erops Ia
the thfpe aouthewm f%ww EnTiansli
etMtes has abaai tbs s@me lu ths
tafee nesshs Fn. The vefy fmyer4bas
April weafhef apgsaFs 10 ha8N sxe
rean& nWafly al the dAmmgs 8ont hg
p2 ng ff0s almW
b. ne ~speeal ~ EnxAand FFua
ht1aaat b. lfts il stsse hes on tae
a8,ssie Greg Afwaf l@H whirh smt aMg
t@o pFesnAsAn9 ama haa thls 70 aaA
et@uf ths kefwenf e8tiges ~kff
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

YodEo ~ Maryland. Will re the presd.
IN. ut;i,cr a. tho GN"rriScS 30 be held IN
n" :mpith"atr" Tn" addresses of the
la WI.. b,. delivered hv Hon lanes w.
CHAPMAN. Jr.. Grand Representative OF
tn" S"t'-'.IU Grand Lodge and Score
tarv nf m. Maryland STATE Ear Assoc
,iat:oa. uir3ni Master Rev G. y ,'off-
'nH". "i W",' Virginia. 'iranI Master
Abort y D."k. Of Pennsylvania. and
Grand Mae'..r Ee-i V. W"lt". " District
0c I"!umu!I. Will attend and TAKE part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
in the exercises Q: IN, Jay.


After IN" pI.cra7i IN the arphithea-
ire there Will be Il ia sehall game be-
;aecn RowlcsburG. W. Va. and Pied
mont, W. Va. This will be followed by
the comforting of the degree OF the ORR
entail order Of Humility and Perfection.
by Salon Sanctorum M. 1911. OF Cum
hrr'and. Nd. on all NcophytNs present
4 class Of more than 100 will receive
this degree in the Assembly Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

TOMMY know -" won'd7' -. a.!
told nor IN - Ven r.E"'
sh"od a7t -'ade ~" -"ro-' Just TX" ,
woman. Ant ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

Ta--Tor~y am no: At A. peas"
with ~" rNHNr' v"ur "N;'"- g'v"" o.:
yoUr conduct TODAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
THOUSANDS OF SMALL
PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE A
MOVING PICTURE FILM
A why" Article !

When the motion picture first came
out few years ago, it was such
wonderful thing nearly everybody
took the trouble to find out why the
figures in the pictures moved. This
was not difficult then because there
was very noticeable flicker in the
pictures and the secret was easily
guessed. But today, with the movies
80 highly developed, it is more dif-
hcult to ferret II out.
A motion picture film is a series
of small photographs about the size
Of special delivery stamp, taken an
instant apart. They are cast upon
the silver screen rapidly one after
another, so that the reflections melt
into one picture, and the figures are
made to move.
The tiny photographs are made on
long strip of celluloid called a film.
1t is wound on a big metal wheel, or
reel. Thus, when we say a motion
picture is six reeler, we mean that
six reeks of hlm are.used in present
ing It
A motion picture camera is a COM
plicated affair. In it are two film
reels, something like those in our
own little cameras. 1t has crank
and an automatic shutter, also.
In photographing the actors the
cameraman turns the crank. This
winds the film from one reel to an
other, exposing it at rapid intervals
with the automatic shutter which
keeps opening and closing. In this
way different picture is taken or,
each inch of 6lm.
In the laboratory the exposed film
is developed and another. a @posi.
tive" is printed from it.
The protector, or lantern, in the
theater, by which the pictures are
thrown upon the screen, is also
equipped with two film reels and a
crank. The crankmg, which is now
usually done by electric motor
though in the pioneer days of the
motion picture it was done by hand
winds the strip OF celluloid picture:
from one reel to another, passing il
between a powerful Light and lens
Each one of the small photograph:
is greatly magni6ed and the figure.
appear on the screen in life size, Of
larger. and with scarcely flicker tr
mar the action.
(TomoTrow: How Marion became ~
interior decorator.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
1Is[IsItI IslEilE0
Backyard Gold Mine

Did you ever stop to think that
around bout this time of year there
might be some money in your
neighbor's backyard, just waiting
for you to come after it,
The winters ashes, dumped near
the alley, ought to be hauled away
now that Spring is here.
All that paper in the corners OF
the fence should be cleaned out, the
whole yard should be raked over
thoroughly, and the trash burned in
a bonfire. Perhaps little grass seed
should be sown here and there.
Go to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones
and the other neighbor ladies and
tell them this. Make them a price
for cleaning up their yards, esti-
mating It on the amount of time
and work you think you will have
10 put in.
Do good job and you probably
will be able to get orders from the
same housewives to cut the lawns
when summer comes,