davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
THE DAILY STAR-M1RROR. MOSCOW, IDAHO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1922.


pets, silks and other finerieS.
The ultimate result is indicated by
the bare, fre-burned walls today
standing gaunt and cheerless, with no
work on the river and no food in the
homes for these w0rkmen. The peo-
pie have little money to buy anything.
The spirited horses which once filled
the horse market at the riverside have
gone to the wars not to return or
have been requisitioned for the pres.
ent Budenny cavalry, a few troops of
which are quartered here.
In the provincial hospital where 300
patients lay there was practically no
broth for famine refugees MOI Quinine
for fever suffers. Doctor Zakatowsky,
the woman surgeon in charge, said
American relief was promised, but SO
far it had not come.
The only public gathering places
opened seemed to be the moving-pic-
ture theater, which was crowded with
young people and soldiers of the
Budenny cavalry watching an utterly
villainous Italian tragedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
CRUELEST ASSASSIN
KNOWN AS "GOLD TOOTH
Kin of Slain Portuguese States
man Tells Court of Sailors
Atrocities.

A sailor. known as Gold Tooth"
Is the principal person among the ten
charged with the assassination of Pre-
statesmen in the revolution ON Octo-
ber- 10.
He admits that he accompanied the
other soldiers and sailors in the raids
on the statesmen's homes, but con
tends hat he did so to save the lives
of those chosen to be victims of the
revolutionaries.
Confronted by the son n the
brother Of Admiral Machado Santo,
founder Of the Portuguese republic
and one of the ~assaSsinated men, he
was accused by both OF them as one
of the most cruel and insolent of the
savage group of men who broke into
Santos house and dragged him to his
death.
Bertha da Maja, widow of Command
er Carlos Ola Maja, another victim,
was brought face to face with this
sailor in court. Pointing at him, she
burst into sobs and cried:
There stands my husbands assaS-
sin. When the others hesitated, when
Oh my knees before them, holding my
baby in my arms, | implored them to
spare my husbands life, that wild
beast there, seeing they were inclined
to mercy, shouted at them and pushed
my husband into their midst, asking
them if they were going to let live
the man who sent them to Africa four
years before. And they took him
away and murdered him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25

Milan.-A mysterious act of sacri-
lege in the Cathedral of st. Ambrose
was discovered when it was found
that three sanity tombs had been
rif1ed of jewels Of fabulous value.
Thieves had broken open the tombs of
ST. Ambrose. st. Gervais and st. Pro-
taSe. After roDbing the collins of
their costly contents >ae sepulchers
again were sealed and. to all appear
ances, were intact. The robbery was
discovered accidentally through cere-
monies attendant upon the death OF
Pope Benedict XIV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
= 4 + + + -
E PERSONAL MENTION +
= = = =

The Arts and Crafts department o
the Historical club will meet Monda,
afternoon in the club rooms.
Garfield Baker of Helmar was {
Moscow business visitor on Saturday
Lester Woody of Tekoa, Wash.
nephew OF Sheriff John L. Woody, is
visiting in Moscow.
Albert Howell of Avon brought ir
six coyote hides Saturday to the sller.
ifs office for the collection of the
state bounty.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson is confined to her
home IN West A street with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Wilson, who is one OF the
city mail carriers, is also confined to
his home with lagrippe.
Misses Alice Harelet, Irene Schultz,
Mary Webb and Vivian Welker and
Messrs. Harry 1seman and Charles
Iseman of Lewiston are in Moscow
attending the Epworth League con-
~vention. S
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth went to KAN
iah Saturday afternoon to remain
over Sunday.
Mrs. P. Egland was a Moscow shop
per Saturday.
Miss Velma Gossett and Miss Viola
Otter, who are attending the Lewiston
Normal school, are spending the week
end at home, and are attending the
League convention.
Ben Madison of Spokane arrived in
Moscow Saturday afternoon Tor a
short visit with his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Madison.
o. S.. Fletcher went to Potlatch Fri
day to attend the Farmers institute.
W. M. Brown of Viola was a 0
COW shopper Saturday.
h. A.. Mathersen went to Potlatch
Friday to speak at the farmers lnsti-
tute Saturday on the Boys and Girls
club work.
Mrs. M. M. Preston is confined to
her home with lagrippe.
Mrs. w. H. Conner is confined to
her home with lagrippe.
Misses Mary and Abbie Perry, who
attend the Lewiston Normal school,
are spending the weekend at home
and are attending the League con-
vention.
The people of Viola are repairing,
repainting and calcimining their
church. There will be no services
there tomorrow, but they expect to
have the building all completed by
next Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
RECORDS

Loggers Lien-Deward Libey VS..
ern Hull and Ray MCGEE, doing bust
ness as Hull &McGee, $4,000 #. of
lumber or NWA 31-41-4, for labor
performed.
Loggers Lien-Harold Libey VS..
same to same.
c.. M.-Martin Kruger (Juliaetta)
to C. w. Brown (Moscow) $1400, $500
due 1O-1-22 and 5000, due 10-1-23, L
registered Mammoth Jack.
Writ of Attachment-Van Tilborg &
Cakes VS.. Elmer c. Harris &c. G.
Harris) $297.7S, SEA S-40-4. Also
lot IL and 1913 Sunnyside Add. Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
PAGE THREE

has gone"
In Moonlight and Honeysuckle,"
Mr.. Blue plays the role of a Wild
West sutton to the small heroine, who
gets her millionaire ranchman father
to go into politics so that h can
enjoy the thrill of a season of Wash
ington society. Dress suit lovers ga
lore flock around her, but in the end
it is the man from back home who
wins her heart and hand. Shown at
teh Kenworthy theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
GENOA CONFERENCE is TO
START ON APRIL 10

Boulogne-(A. P.)-Agreement to
the postponement OF the Genoa econ
omic conference until April 10 was
reached late Friday afternoon by Pre-
mier Poincare and Lloyd George at
their conference here Friday, accord
ing to official announcement. The
conference was originally called for
April 8. Lloyd GEORGE said after the
conference that there would be no
necessity for further discussion of
the Franco-British pact as both par
ties have agreed on the pact's essen
tails. The pact will be ready to sign
in a few days, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Bread Goes to Ten Cents

Moscow Maid bread and Spokane
Bakery company bread, will go to 10
cents a loaf straight Monday, Febru-
airy 81, according to notices sent to
the various dealers handling these
two makes of bread. This is due to
the advance in the price of flour.
Moscow Maid bread has been retailing
at three loaves for 25 cents for some
time. The ten cent price has gone
into effect by all Spokane bakeries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Institute at PotIatch

The farmers of the Potlatch district
are holding a one day farmers insti-
tute at Potlatch today. Prof. F. W.
Atkeson, Prof. H. G. Dale, and Prof.
G. r. McDo1e of the university; Coun-
ty Agent o. s.. Fletcher and Miss Ada
B. Erwin will appear on the program.
Walter A. Fiscus of Potlatch is in
charge of the institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Replace Marine Mail Guards.

Wasington-CA. Enlightenment
of the marine mail guards from a
specially recruited force from the de-
partment is being carried out by the
post office department, officials an
nounced Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

midnight. The birthday party has been an annual event for the past five years The centerpiece for the table, where a delightful luncheon was serv- ed, was a huge cake, the gift Of MT and Mrs. AhcCracl1en. MT. Conger received many cards from friends and mediums in New York, Massa- chusetts and Cleveland. Those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Shurter and daughter, Mrs and Mrs. Salthouse and ridge, Mrs. Barker, MT. and Mrs. Be- dell. Rev. and Mrs. Congelton, MT. and Mrs. McCracken, MT. Clark, MT. Wollework and MT. Conger.
 The regular monthly meeting of the St. Vincent's hospital alumni asso- citation will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30, in the Nurses Home on Hunting street. A social session will follow the meeting.
 Mrs John H Lyons and Mrs. Pat rick Fitzpatrick will be in charge of a whist, bridge and pinochle party to be given Wednesday evening, March benefit of St. Peters church building fund. Beautiful prizes will be award ed to those scoring the highest.
 About s76 was realized from the silver tea given at the home of Mrs. avenue, by the members of the Mis- sion Circle of, the United church. The house was attractive1y decorated with spring flowers and Chinese play dent of the Missiona circle, was pre- scented by the little girls of the junior church.. Mrs. William Horace Day and Mrs. William F. Blight presided at the tea table.
 T., I'M, = FTE-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Animals of Glacial
 Day-to Be Rebuilt .

Denver, March 13 - Exact repro auctions of mammals that afe be- Heved to have existed in Colorado two million years ago and of vegetable and animal life at that period are be- ing planned by officials of the Col orado Museum Iof Natural History in the museum here.
 Instead of pictures of almost pre- postsrous-lool5jng animag1 that sci ence claims roamed the Western plains 1ong ago, the ''real thing" win be produced by the use of bones and fossils recently unearthed in the vf- cinity of Sterling, Colo.
 Under the supervisor of J. D. Fig gins, director of the museum. the work of restoring this two-nillion- year-old scene ais already under way.
 From the skeletons found in this ancient nnudho1e of 1alSebed near Ster- Hrg," Higgins announced, i've will be able to form the muscles of the ami malls and, from other information, the skin
 we found skeletons of a giant pig ir this place, skeletons of the rare Trigonias rhinoceros, a considerable part of a three-toed wild horse and part of a skeleton of a female Titan otherium-an enormous animal sim liar to rhinoceros. The pig is six feet high.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
.. DAY PREACHED
 ON sFORGIVENESS''

What Is the Forgiveness of Sin ?" Hs4ked DE. Day in his sermon yester- 6av at the United Church. ''Tt is not a. perfect remission of penalty. For S1Teness at best removes but a part or tho evil consequences of sin The poison of our evil runs out far be yond our own lives and is beyond our recall. The remission of sin which the disciples had in their hearts as a. great message. His conquest over sin. were never intended to be the entire remission of penalty. I do not to man CT man to man, means noth- sng; but I never knew of a sin tIfe entire penalty for which was ever re- instted by any kind of forgiveness, human or divine. There is no entire escape from all the consequences of the sin we have committed.
 The conditions of forgiveness are these" said pr. Day. First, a man must love the good and hate the evil; must instead of loving the sin he once pursued. hate 1t. We also need power to overcome the power of old habits caused by past sins even those we may now hate. Life has been a disappointme ent to us be- cause we have not done the thing we wanted to do, and knew we ought to do. Our forgiveness of others is the only condition upon which we can either be forgiven of God or of our Selves. Christ touches us and we can see that mans evil at it's conSummate heighth was turned into good. The final goal of ill must be god in Gods world, but all of this depends on jusl one fact. We cannot be forgiven Oi God; we canot receive the fullest measure of the forgiveness of those about us, unless we are ready tC completely and perfectly forgive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

l. 0''o'AHfo # patients leads me to aim for 200 As impossible this may seen feel equally conf dent that will adjust 200 patients in day. wish it to be known that 200 will not be my highest number
 have plans whereby may adjust patients up the bers of 500 or 1000 in day. may foolish to aim so high but feel very confident As climb will let it be known In the meantime any of you readers at all prejudiced skeptcal and believe that chro practc is anything but what # actually and honestly k
 hope the fact that ITO Bridgeport people have already placed confidence in and the science of chiropractic that you will investigate this method with open mind I wish to inform you that newspapers and magazines throughout the country being used tools for med cal propaganda work The medical profession fully real izes the rapid strides making along the healing lines, not only in numbers of patients adjusted but in results which the people have long been patiently waiting for and have willingly spent hundreds of thousands of dollars Chiropractic is today the leading dugless health
 Its growth is phenomenal the results obtaned through this method is astonishing, miraculous, and hardly beevab unless you have had actual experience
 hope that you readers will read carefully and suspi ciousy the articles that condemn the practice of chro practc; the articles which supposedly written an unbiased mnd articles which claimed to be writ ten for the sole intention of giving the public true and honest facts. The political physician to date has used
 the legislatures of the various states to condemn all heal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

to the royal procession of the King and Queen.
 Tame by Comparison.
 The entrance into the House OF Representatives which is made ny the President of the United States IS tame compared to the regal entrance which King George makes into the House of Lords. The President en- ters amid cheers and handcIapp1ng' then the bored legislators sit down and yawn and await his speech with ennui or enthusiasm - it depends upon their party affiliations.
 When King George enters the House of Lords it is an occasion or The King. unlike the President. who is garbed in rather ordinary business clothes, is arrayed like Solomon in all his glory, with ermine robes and costly gowns. and wearing his crown with dignity and decorum, and the a. trick. The reception which the King receives is one of greatest re- spect and dignity. There is an air of suspense until his clear voice rings King gets attention, which is some thing m ore than some Presidents get.
 Legislators must be the same the world over. The British legislator is much like. the American legislator, except that as a rule he is a bit more faStidious in his dress.
 Lodges Shirt Dominates.
 Although there is nothing in the British Parliament which can com pare with the famous diagonally- striped shirt of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, or the brilliant orange neck ties affected by Senator Frank Bran degee, an occasional monocle and a few odd pairs of white spats and 8 very generous assortment of high silk hats do give the British Parliament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
WERE HOSTESSES
 AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Kath tteen McCartny were the hostesses at a delightful shower given recently at the home of Mrs. John Mccarthy of l % Herkemier street, in honor of Miss Constance OLoglan of Brook {7yn. N Y. who will sail for China Hate in April. In M-2y she will become the bride of William Gerardi, an American commercial house repre- sentative in Shanghai
 Tho home was a1tractive1y deco crated in pale pink and Nile green crepe paper and the favors for the guests were bouquets of candy flow ers, and dainty crepe paper baskets. .Theb ride was the recipient of many handsome gifts of linen
 Those present were Miss Kathleen Ehaneifan and Miss Constance
 O'IIogian of BT-oElyn, Miss Dona Do- -herty, Miss Helen and Miss Frances Earroll, Miss Airline LaHait. Miss eMargaret Hurley, Miss Jeannette SOBrien, Miss Helen, Miss Kathleen and Miss Mae Mccarthy, Miss Helen Meath, Mrs. P. J. Mccarthy and Mrs. John J. McCarthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
RIDE BY QUEEN OFTEN BRINGS
 SEASICKNESS

London, March 13-Tke opening of the House of Parliament and the opening of the Congress of the United States are as different as the spring meeting of the Dorcas Society and the grand processiona1 of Barnum G BaiIey's circus.
 The Congress of the United States in it's opening session is like an elder Iy ladies sewing cirsle compared to the brilliant performances put on in London when King George and his Queen drive down through Whitehall to open Parliament The King and Queen are not whirled down to the House of Parliament in shining. gIistening motor. No. indeed! The King and the Queen drive down to Parliament in state. escorted by mounted Life Guards, in glaring crimson coats. seated in a glorious coach of gold, which. mounted on high springs. sways from side to side, causing the Queen to suffer from coach-sickness, rumor says. The streets are lined with bearskin-he1- meted Guards, and bands toot on every corner.
 The quick motor ride which the President of the United States makes rom the White House to the capitol It the opening of Congress is a mere
 ourney of no importance, compared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
PAST STATE K. OF c.
 HEAD COMING TO PARK CITY COUNCU.

William J. Cronin, of New Haven Columbus, will make the annual state visit to Park City Council, No. 16, K of C., tomorrow night, when the an nual monthly meeting of the counci will be held MT. Cronin is well known xn this city and is an especially in teresting speaker. He will explain several of the movements and acts of the state department of the Organiza- tion during the past year and will di- Vulge a few of the splendid plans for khe future.
 Following the business meeting there will be a social session and members who have. not done so al ready will have Q chance to meet MT rrOuin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

. oOS%A OA AOO t>N~SANAASS HA~ day. Frankly speaking l was a little disappointed. The highest number of pa tients adjusted during the year 1921 was 149. I was determined that I would reach the 150 mark which I set out for. Although prac- tically three months have elapsed, I can now say that not only have I reached the 150 mark but I adjusted ITO patients Monday, March 9th, 1922. What I had first set out for was 15O patients in one day; then I was to set out for a new mark of 175 patients. The fact that I have come so close to 175
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

ling sciences to their own This method ever has failed More than half of the states in this country legally recognize the practice of chrOpractc Where the legislatures have failed to legally recognize the practice of chropractc the chropractors allowed practice in these states through the sovereignty of the people. The political physician having failed to exter minate, the chiropractors have resorted the papers better weapon This much is true that should the newspapers refuse allow chiropractors equal opportunity to defend ourselves through their pubca tion, the physicians will have their battle. How ever newspapers (not alp refuse to allow the pot- ica physician to their papers weapon to prevent the progress of the various healing sciences.
 Public opinion has great factor in preventing the political physician from conducting newspaper campaigns.
 Thousands of letters have been sent to editors of newspapers protesting against unjust political medical articles and other methods Then again. many prominent editors and journalists have been greatly benefited through the science of chropractc and other dugess methods This alone would act barrier to the medical newspaper propaganda work
 Such cases as blindness paralysis partial insanity leaking heart nervousness seepessness, chronic ritis and rheumatism and many other ailments cessfuly adjusted chiropracticaly Chropractc today has it's because of the failures of recog nzed and socalled competent physicians Were not for the practice of chropacc thousands of people who are daily informed by their physician that their is ncurable would be suffering possibly during the entire time of their life and the chances that would be shortened by many years.
 You who have waited need hesitate no longer to take chropractic adjustments They what you have needed for long time The longer you put it off the you suffer and it may little harder getting cured.
 Literature will be mailed to you free of charge upon request.
 Consultation and spinal examination free | X-Ray examination made if necessary. Lady attendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
better-dressed atmosnl

better-dressed atmosphere.
 There is an apparent absence of ch ewing tobacco in the British Par {iament, mark that distinguishes it from the American legislative body. However, the British legislators re- serve the right to sleep in their seats in much the same manner that their American brethren snooze away.
 The hoodgates of oratory are just as wide open in London as they are. in Washington. The British legisla- tor is just as verbose as the Anerf- can, only he may have more insptra- tton, for it is not far from the 1egis- lative chamber to the legislative bar, an institution long since banished in the capitol at WaShington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Monday, March 13, 1922

of Commerce auditorium in State street. tonight, John W. Pitcomb consulting fish expert of New York city, will report on the results thus far, of a survey he is making of Con necticut ponds and streams for the State Beard of Fisheries and Game preliminary to /re-stocking them with fish.
 A report on how game birds of the county fared during the winter months will be made by the game committee.
 Anyone interested in the game question is invited to attend Presi= dent Charles R. Disbrow will pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ONE SMALLPOX CASE
 REPORTED SATURDAY

One new case of small pox,. Roy Hopkins. aged e2, of 531 Warren street, was reported to the Depart ment of Health and refnoved to En- glewood hospital Saturday afternoon. MT. Hopkins is the 152nd person to be attacked by the disease in Bridge port since it's outbreak here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
PERSONALS

The Parent-Teachers' association of the Grasmere school of Fairfield, held their regular meeting "Wednesday, March s. There was a large num- Der of members present and Dr. Howard I. Poole, health officer of Fairfield, gave very interesting talk on medical inspection in the schools
 Att a special meeting of the officers of the association, the chairman of the following committees were elect ed: Memb ership, Mrs. Lewis oYungs; social, Mrs. w. Hull, and ways and means, Mrs. w. s. FaIIon. The next regular meeting will be held on We'd nesday, April 12.
 George H. Conger, prominent spiritualiSt, was pleasantly surprised, Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Alexion, 40 Washington terrace, when a number of friends gathered to celebrate his 73rd Birthday. Music md dancing was enjoyed by all until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Fish Expert To
 Make Address Here

At the meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game association which will be held in the Chamber
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
17O Patients Treated in One
 Day Is Sproviero's Big Record

Sometime back I announced that during the year 1921 would reach the goal of 15O patients in