davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
XVI
Bee Makes a Morning Call.

Colin Whitford came into the room
carrying a morning paper. His step
was hurried, his eyes eager. When he
spoke there was the lift of excitement
In his voice.
Bee, I've got bad news"
rs the Bird Cage fiooded" asked
Beatrice. 'Or have the miners called
a strike again?"
Worse than that. Lindsay's been
arrested. For murder"
The bottom fell out of her heart.
She caught at the corner Of a desk to
steady herself. "Murderl 1t can't be-
Must be some n Of the same name"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
CONTINUED from Last Week.
SYNOPSIS

xIV.-Beatrice has long
since repented her treatment of Clay and
sends him a note of apology. Their friend
ship is resumed. Riding through the park,
Beatrice's horse runs away with her. The
ment the girl reveals the fact that she is
he one whom he had saved from the
steer In Arizona. OF course, Lindsay had
known IL ALI the time, but he had not sup
nosed she remembered him. Clarence
Bromheld Is annoyed at the friendship
between his fiancee n the Artzonan.
and plans to discredit him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

Room.
professional gambler as we'll as he
knew the anxious, reckless mes of his
victims. His knowledge had told him
little good of this breed of parasites
who preyed upon a credulous public.
The traffic of this room was crooked
business by day as well as by night.
A partition ran across the rear of the
back parlor which showed no opening
but two small holes with narrow
shelves at the bottom. Back of that
was the paraphernalia of the pool
room, another device to separate Gus
toners from their money by playing
the ponies"
AS Clay looked around it struck him
that the personnel of this gambling
den's patrons was a singularly depress-
ing me-. All told, there were not a
dozen respectable-looking people in
the room. Most of those present were
derelicts of life, the failures of a great
city washed up by the tide. Some
were pallid, haggard wretches cling1ng
to the vestiges of q prosperity that
had once been theirs. Others were
hard-faced ruffians from the under
world. Not a few bore the marks of
the drug victim. All of those playing
had a manner of furtive suspicion.
They knew that if they risked their
money the house would rob them. Yet
they played.
Bromfield bought a small stack of
chips at the roulette table.
wont you take a whirl at the
wheel?" he asked Lindsay.
Thanks. no. l believe not" his
guest answered.
The westerner was a bit disguised
at his hosts lack of discrimination.
Does he think I'm a soft mark too?'
he wondered. eff this is what ne calls
high life I've had more thai enough
already"
His disgust was shared by the club.
man. Bromfield had never been In
such a dive before. His gambling had
been done in gilded luxury. While he
touched shoulders with this motley
crew his nostrils twitched with fas-
tidious disdain. He played, but his
interest was not In the wheel. Du.
rand had promised that there would
be women and that one of them should
be bribed to make a claim upon Clay
at the proper moment. He had an un.
happy feeling that the gang politician
had thrown him down In this. If so
what did that mean? Had Durand
some card up his sleeve? Was he
using him as a catspaw to rake in his
own c%hestnuts?
Clarendon Bromfield began to weak.
en-. He and Clay were the only two
men In the room in evening clothes
His questing eye fell on tough, SCARED
faces that offered his fears no re.
assurance. Any one. or all of then
might be agents Of Durand.
He showed all Of his chips out. put
ting half of them on number eight and
the rest On seventeen. His object was
to lose his stack Immediately and BIZ
free to go. To his annoyance tht
whirling ball dropped into the poke
labeled eight.
"Let's get out of this hole" he sale
to Lindsay in a low voice. 81 dom
like it."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

AS to the price, if you can arrange
the thing as l want it done, I'll not
haggle over terms"
The ex-pugilist listened sourly to
Bromfeld's proposition. He watched
narrowly this ~fashionably dressed Wis
itor. His suspicious still stirred, but
not SO actively. He was inclined to
believe In the sincerity of the fellows
hatred of the westerner. Jealousy
ove a girl could easily accoun for it.
Jerry did not intend to involve him
self until he had made sure.
"Whatta you want me to do? Come
clean"
Gould we get him into a gambling
house, arrange some ~disgraceful mixup
with a woman, get the place raided by
the police, and have the whole thing
come out n the papersf'
Jerry's slitted eyes went off into
space. The thing could be arranged.
The trouble in getting Lindsay was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

Mrs. j. Lou Miller entertained ;
few friends at delightful four-cours
/ o'clock luncheon Wednesday il
honor of two old-time friends, Mrs
Mary Burr of Genesee, and Mrs. jamie
Robinson of Moscow, formerly Of
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

Mrs. D. w. Hannah entertained the
members of the Hi Yu club at dainty
two-course luncheon Thursday after
noon. The guests of the club were
Mrs. q. Walter Town and Miss Freda
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

members of the Salvation Army came
in to spend the afternoon, bringing a
good supply of cake, icecream and
sandwiches The afternoon was spent
in prayer and praise service. Mrs
Stevens received many beautiful gifts
The occasion was Mrs. Stevens birth
day.
The Mountain-view club met Thurs
day in the city park, with Mrs. Ida
Morgan, assisted by Mrs. d. Semmes,
as hostess. The weather was ideal
and the attendance large. Mrs. Brum-
mund entertained by introducing in
teresting games. Mesdames Frank
Morgan, Charles w. Lenhard, Law
renee Clark and daughter, Arta, Ern-
est Whitmore and daughter, Edith and
Misses Mary Jensen and Bessie Brum-
mund were guests of the club The
club donated $3.50 to the Joshua
Jensen organ fund" Mr.. Jensen is a
Moscow man who is now in China
as a missionary. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Willis entertain
ed at sumptuous dinner Sunday.
The guests hidden were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stone of Pullman, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hall and family of Len
vile, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Weinman, Jr, and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mortenson and son, Miss
Dorothy DaVare and Kenneth Can
ham.
Mrs. I. L. Collins entertained eight
little playmates of her granddaughter
Frances May Doyle in honor of her
seventh birthday. The afternoon was
spent in games, music and stories.
Mrs. Collins served refreshments
which included luscious birthday
cake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
COUNTY RECORDS

91703 w D: Charles Noble ct u
Minnie Of Juliaetta, to Ed Baker, 81
! 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-3 Aldrich's Add. Julia.
eta; also commencing at Sc corner
of lot said add, thence running w
200 feet; thence on an angle S 72 feet
to Sc corner Blk 4 range w; thence
e 208 feet to Co. road; thence N 25e
feet to Sc corner Blk. 3, place Of be-
ginning.
91704 G M G. H. Sanders ct ux Mae
to First National bank of Moscow
$1,000, due 101-23, Is horses, colts
3 cows machinery and implements
2-3 int. in all crops Of wheat oats,
barley or peas for 1929 on Julia A.
Moore land l mile N. of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
TWO STARS IN GREAT
DE MILE PRODUCTION

Two Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt, who were featured res
pectively in 1.-THE Shiek," 'The Call
of the North" and "The Lane That
Had no Turning" play the two prin-
cipal roles-those of Robert Stafford
and Virginia Blaine-in Bought and
Paid For" the William de Mile pro-
duction which will be featured at the
Kenworthy theater next Monday and
Tuesday.
The role of Virginia Blaine was Gre
ated on the stage in George Broad
bursts notable play, from which the
picture was adapted, by Julia Dean.
The cast is notable for the ability
of the players embraced therein. Wal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
No Shortage of Parts

Tim Sullivan, local distributor of
Ford products, states that he has been
notified by the Ford company that,
even though it may be necessary to
close down the plants on September
Is, as announced, a sufficient supply
Of parts has been accumulated so that
Ford owners will not suffer any loss
from this source. If the plants are
forced to stay closed down for any
length of time, however, Mr.. Sulli-
van says, there will bea shortage OF
cars to supply the demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

ter HERS, a rotund, polite comedian
inimtably plays Jimmy" with was
enacted by Frank Cravens in the or
iginal stage production. Others are
Leah Wyant, George Kuwa and Bern
ice Frank.
OF unusual interest is the fact that
Mr.. Broadhurst, author of the play,
and William de Mile, who produced
it for the screen, worked side by
side in the old days and in one year
they had two of the biggest. successes
in New York stage history running
side by side-Broadhurst' Bought
and Paid For" and de Miles "The
Woman"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Harvey j. Smith entertained
Friday afternoon at the second Of a
series of bridge parties. Twenty
guests were hidden and a most de-
! lightful afternoon spent. The spac-
1ous rooms were profuslon of
! beautiful flowers. Mrs. r. c. Tun-
stall of Wichita, Kansas, was an out
of-toWn guest. Mrs. Homer David
assisted the gracious hostess in serv-
ing dainty refreshments.
Mrs. M. e. Washburn and Mrs Her
man Wilson were hostesses at ken
sington Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Washburn. This de-
lightful affair was given in honor of
Mrs. e. F. Kenyon of California, and
Mrs. H. L. Pike of Iowa, who are
guests in Moscow. The Washburn
home was artistically decorated in
sweetpeas and gladiolas. Twenty
guests were hidden to meet the two
out-of-town ladies. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The china painting class Of the
art club were guests of Mrs. F. W.
Candee at delightful kensington
Friday afternoon at her home on
North Asbury street. After a very
pleasant afternoon the hostess serv-
ed dainty refreshments on dishes
painted by the class during the sum-
mer.
The members Of the Epworth high
school league and the two high school
classes of the Methodist church were
royalty entertained Tuesday evening
at the Homer e. Estes home. The
party was given by Mrs. Estes and
daughter, Helen, as a farewell in
honor of Ethel and Vernon Yarbough
who leave soon for New Mexico to
spend the winter. The evening was
spent in games and music. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostesses
Prof. and Mrs. R. R. Richmond and
daughter, Eileen, and son, Preston,
were guests of Judge and Mrs. w. F.
Morgareidge at delightful dinner
Tuesday.
Miss Louis Parsons and Miss Grace
Taggart entertained at charmingly
appointed dinner at o'clock last
Sunday evening at the Moscow hotel
in honor of Miss Gail Hamilton Tag
CART, a bride-to-be A delicious five
course dinner was served. The din
ing room was brilliantly lighted. The
tables were beautiful in pink and
white with an epergne of beautiful
sweetpeas. The place cards were mi
mute kewpies. The guests were the
wedding party, Gail Taggart and
Werner R. Clements, David Taggart
and Camille Mcdaniel, Clayton Keane,
Russell Scott, and Grace Taggart.
Mrs. c. C. Vincent entertained at
very pleasant farewell party, Fri
day, given in honor Of Mrs. j. Orrin
Gould popular Moscow matron, who
leaves this city soon.
Bernice, little daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Albert Nicely, celebrated her
fourth birthday by entertaining a
number of her little friends at jolly
party. Ice cream and cake
was served and a good time enjoyed.
Those present were Edward Cruver,
Louise Mccoy, Gwendolyn Stewart,
James Bell, and Virginia Nicely.
Mrs. Frank Stevens of Moscow was
given happy surprise Friday noon
when her daughter Mrs. Halverson,
who lives in the country, brought in
1 delicious dinner all cooked and
.eady to serve In the afternoon the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
NOTICE

The books of the firm of VanTilborg
G. Cakes, are now at the offices of the
Thompson Abstract company, second
door north of the former VanTilborg
G Cakes store, where all persons
knowing themselves indebted to. the
firm are asked to call at once and
make settlement. Either Mr.. Van
Tilborg or Mr.. Cakes will be in charge
of the books.
VAN TILBORG & CAKES.
283-z92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
THE SOCIAL RESUME

Monday evening the members OF
the Junior department of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met at the home
of Judge and Mrs. w. F.. Morgareidge
and gave a happy surprise party in
honor of two of their faithful work
ers, Loren Messenger and Ernest Toll
bert. who leave soon to teach school
the coming year in other parts OF
the state. The evening was spent
socially. The juniors served delicious
refreshments and all wished the two
young men god-speed in their new
fields of labor.
Mrs. q. G. Lewis entertained Mon
day at a one o'clock bridge luncheon,
complimenting Mrs. John McFall Of
Shoshone, Idaho and Mrs. Geo. Horton
Of Boise, former U. of l. friends of
both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Covers
were laid for sixteen, the guests in
GLIDING old time friends of the for
mer women. The house was beautl-
fully decorated in pink sweetpeas and
gladiola.
Mrs j. Lou Miller entertained a
few friends at delightful four-course
/ o'clock luncheon Wednesday in
honor of two old-time friends, Mrs.
Mary Burr of Genesee, and Mrs. jamie
Robinson of Moscow, formerly OF
Genesee.
A very delightful dinner party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. d.
Urquhart at her home in honor of
Mrs. Emma Lauder, and Prof. and
Mrs. Ludwig Gerlough, and family of
Palo Alto, California.
The home of Mrs. Emma Berry, on
Mabelle avenue, was the scene of
happy reunion dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berry of Riverdale, California; Miss
Hunter of Colfax, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Quisnell of Charleston,
Wash; Mrs. A. T. Curtis of Rubens,
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow and family of
Moscow
Judge and Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge
entertained at charming dinner
Thursday evening, complimentary to
Mrs. q. J. Smithson. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Smithson and daughter,
Barbara, Mrs. Cora Campbell and son,
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Preston.
Miss Cecil Smith entertained the
members of the M Cube club at a
pleasant at-home Thursday evening
A delightful social evening was spent.
Miss Smith served dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. H. H. Simpson entertained
Friday afternoon at charming four
table bridge party. The rooms were
beautiful in sweetpeas. Mrs. H. L.
Pike Of iowa, was an out of town
guest. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss
McElroy was the scene of jolly din
ner party Wednesday evening. The
event was to celebrate the natal days
of Mr.. McElroy and his neighbor, Del |
ton Wlttenburg. Dinner was served |
on the lawn and included two lusci- |
Gus birthday cakes, fried chicken and
all the trimmings that go with a
birthday dinner
Mrs. D. Urquhar, entertained at a
delightful 6 o'clock luncheon Monday
evening at her home. The guests
were Miss Ruth Fogle, of Seattle,
Wash; Miss J. Morgan, of Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Cora Campbell of Pull
man, WASH, and Misses Lillian Skat-
tahoe and lone Adair of Moscow.
Mrs. d. w. Hannah entertained the
members of the Hi Yu club at dainty
two-course luncheon Thursday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
Notice

A meeting Of the members of the
Latah County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association has been called for
Tuesday evening, September 5, at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

United Motor company garage. Spec
ial business will come up before the
meeting and all members are re-
quested to be present. 288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
st. Marks Church

September 3. Twelfth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion at and
II. Church school at 9:45. Vestry
meeting at p. m.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Dudley Loomis Post No. Amer1-
can Legion, Monday, September 4th,
at 7:30 p. N. All ex-service men are
invited.
EUGENE NAGELE,
2SS-2S9 Acting Post Commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

2SS-2S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

A very delightful dinner party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. D.
Urquhart at her home in honor of
Mrs. Emma Lauder, and Prof. and
Mrs. Ludwig Gerlough, and family of
Palo Alto, California.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-27
TEX E;l { RICHARD RICHARD UNDER FOUR
 INDICTMENTS
Noted Fig ht Promoter Charged With Misconduct With Four Girls, Aged II to E.

New York, Feb. 24.--Tex Rickard sports promoter, last night was un- der four indictments charging him with misconduct with four school girls whose ages range from Il to |15.
 Two of the indictments, alleging abduction of Nellie Gasko, IA, and Anna Hess, II, were returned yes terday by court grand jury. Tne other pair,, handed down several days ago, charge the promoter with criminal assault upon Alice Ruck, IA, and Sarah Schoenfeld, IS. Over protest of Richards S counsel, Justice Wasservogel raised Richards bail yesterday from S1O,00O, fixed when the first two indictments were re- turned, to $25,000. The promoter pleaded not guilty to all of the in- dictments and supplied the $25,0OO in cash.
 District Attorney Benton asked for $50,000 bail, saying he understood illChdfu no longer was connected with his business interests in this city, including the management of Madison Square Garden. Immediate ly Max D. Steuer, the promoters S lawyer, argued that Rickard was anxious to remain in New York to establish his innocence and would bOra tn that anJ
 Yesterday's indictments alleged that Rickard abducted the Gasko girl on November 12 last and the Hess child on Dec. IS, the latter date being. the one on which he was accused of assaulting her com panon, Alice Ruck, in a Forty-sev- enth street apartment, just few steps from Fifth avenue.
 The charges against Rickard are the outgrowth of an investigation by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-27
Pennies Flood Banks
 As Tax Is Repealed

(By International News Serviee)
 Atlanta, Feb. 24.-Since the re- moval of war taxes on soft drinks, confections and other commodities about the only use Atlantans can find for pennies is ill paying At lanta's per cent wartime carfare, With the result that the banks here are being swamped with pennies turned in by retail storekeepers. Deposits of pennies in Atlanta banks have increased 50 per cent since January 1, it was revealed by inquiry at the various banking institutions.
 It is estimated by men in position to know that two million pennies passed over the soda and confection- cry counters of Atlanta each month before the removal of the luxury tax.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-27
To Mary From
 Mary of England
tBy The United Pressl


 London, Feb. g Marys from all over the British Dominion are send ing along their shillings for the present to Princess Mary from Mary
 Organizers of the fund announce that the response from the domin- ions was tremendous.i
 Newfoundland was the first to cable news of it's participation to the committee under the Hon. Mrs. Geof- frey Hope Morley.
 Lady Reading, wife of the Viceroy of India is organizing India, and Lady Jellicoe performs the same duty in New ezaland. Mrs. Shuts is at the head of a similar organi- zation in South Africa.
 Contributions are not allowed to exceed ten shillings.
 Three of the bridesmaids at Prin- ess Marys wedding served in a similar capacity at the wedding of Princess "Pat''-noW Lady Pa tricia Ramsey-thr years ago. They are Princess Maud, Lady Vic- toria Mar Cambridge, and Lady May Cambridge.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-27
NEN LINEUP
 PLANNED FOR
 RED SOX TEAM
Many Trades Will Result
 in Many Changes of Players on Duffy's Nine;
 Long List of Practice Tilts

(By International News Seryice,j
 Boston, Feb. 24.-With the spring training trip swiftly ap- preaching, Manager Hugh Duffy, of
 the Boston Red Sox is busily en-
 gagged getting the regulars and re- cruits into line
 | Practically new lineup will be presented at Fenway Park this sea son, owing to the trades that have
 occurred during the winter months. The pitchers will report at Hot
 Springs, Ark, March 4, while the other players will report March II.
 Beginning March IT the Red Sox will play fifteen games as part of
 their spring training campaign. Starting March l7 the Red Sox will play five. games with the Pitts
 burgh Pirates. These games will give the Red Sox sluggers chance
 to develop their batting eye, as the Pirates have some excellent twirlers. They finish their five games series with the Pirates March 26
 The Boston club will leave Hot Springs on the morning of April 1 and proceed to Little Rock, Ark, where in the afternoon they will play the Little Rock team. The following day they will play the Milwaukee team of the American Association at Charlottesville, Mo Other games which follow daily are: March 3, Boston vs. Minneapolis, American Association, at Dyers- burg, Tenn; March 4, Boston vs. St. Joseph, Western League, at Dyersburg, Tenn; March 5, Boston vs. Minneapolis, American Associa- tion, at Jackson, Tenn; March 6, Boston vs. Minneapolis at Clarks- vile. Tenn; March ', Boston Reg ulars vs Substitutes at Bowling Green, Ky; March 8, Boston vs. Toledo, American Association at Frankfort, Ky; March g., Boston vs. National League, at Cincinnati, Ohio; March 1o Boston vs. Toledo, American Association at Toledo, Ohio.
 Manager Duffy will have as reg ulars, provided all contracts are signed and there are no hold-outs
 Catchers, Walters and Ruel pitchers, Pennock, southpaw; Col Lins, Myers Thormahlen, Russell, 1 Piercy and the veteran Quinn, all 'ight-hand pitchers; first base. liar
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-27
GIRL SHOOTS
 MAN IN TEXAS
 COURT ROOM
J. 5. Crosslin, Accused of Criminal Assault, Killed During Progress of Trial at Waco.
tBy The United Press)

(By The United Press)
 Waco Texas, Feb. 24.-M view of crowded court room, J. S. Crosslin. a real estate man on trial in district court for criminal assault, was shot and killed by Marcie Matthews, aged 15, the complaining wit ness. The girl was called as the first witness. As she took the stand she turned and fired three shots at the defendant sitting across the table. He died almost instantly. Deputy Sheriff Burton grabbed the pis- tol from the girl and carried her from the court room.
 The sheriff's office declares a murder charge will be filed against the girl.
 Crosslin was tried once before on the same charge, was con- victed and sentenced to nine years, but the case was re- manded by the court of ap- neals henause there was a wo-- man on the grand jury. Cross lin was then re-indicted.