davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Tallman.
400
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

ROOM AND BOARD. 1876 SOUTH
Almond 43-4g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
LOST

LOST-ON EAST 9TH OR nth ST.
one Auto Chain. Return to Star
Mirror. is% SH Rlls az ALSO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT, SMALL HOUSE
or UNFINISHED Rooms. Call 406-
46-6f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

Pauline Steltz will be at Mrs
Drew's millinery store for one day,
Saturday, November %, with COM
p1ete line of art goods 1850
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

WANTED TO BUY-BALED HAY
G. w. Abel Phone $3.50. 45-48'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
LUCKY ONCE;
now IN DEBT
$4,50o,000
Another Ponzi Scheme Dis
covered by Officials in
Chicago.

/ Chicago. Feb. 13.-Rayrnond J.
Blschon. rs. under detention in con-
nection with an admitted shortage Of
4.500, 600 as a result Of financial
sdealtngs with approximately 5000 res
stdents of the Chicago back Of the
yards" district blamed a lucky deal
with 4 friends $500 for the continued
s-tranSactions which have involved him
- heavily.
friend begged me to play the
Emarket with his money, saying his
scra4dttors were pushing him." BischoR
49, quoted as having said.
II ~ consented, doubling his money in.
~ week. He told all his friends and I
~tMmedhtely was besieged with similar
gEa4uestA That Wa the beginning Of
4 ssDnbbings IN DIR led to his present
jne13tt4 he MAs quoted further. Visions
5e4sabtg financial deals arose whom he
s416nd how cay II was to have Others
59994 him their money to invest
eSSNs A1enEney UplD1ds Him.
SsS11mnA0n1 attorney nraintatns thAf
" lessfinAnc4al wixard" has violated no
- in MssdaAlinss. despite the short
1900 Mdi4Ons. BischoR gave pronis-
NOTES for the money invested
's4A5eAs him attorney aid. addin9
MsGss1nn tanst ~ Imprisoned for non
8p4<xN4ent OF prominory notes IL NJ
41etsthe money,
May realiss TN cents On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
new IN ALTAR now
BEING PLACED
!. ]. AT I St. MARY'S
Is Gift Of M. F. Murphy in
Memory of Deceased
Wife and Son.

Three representatives OF n
DePrato Statuary company of Italy
and Chicago, are in Grand Forks for
the purpose of placing in st. Marys
Catholic church the main altar, which
recently arrived here.
The altar is the gift Of NJ. Il. MUIR
ply, who has presented it to- st.
Mays church in memory of Mrs.
Murphy, and his only son, Louis, both
of whom died a few years ago.
White Carrarra marble is the ma
terial in the altar, which was specially
designed for st. Mary's church by the
DePrato artists. More tina a year
has been given to the actual work Of
designing and building the altar,
which weighs $4,000 pounds. The
Last Supper with full figures of
Christ and the apostles has been
carved on the lower front of the altar,
and the tabernacle Is tire-proof and
b~urglar-proof. The carving and de-
tail work are unusually fine.
Dedication Next Summer.
Shipped from Italy on October 2S,
and having come directly here from
New York, the altar arrived only
about two weeks ago, and will not be
completely set up for perhaps another
fortnight. 1t was shipped in man
Perfectly pdIheu PAeSoS' SdSA SoPo.
ate piece being in a plaster of paris
cast, then wrapped in corn husks, and
finally bound in burlap and board
overs
Dedication of the new altar will not
take place until the early summer,
when the dedication OF the church
also will take place, with the bishop
of this diocese, Rt. Rev. ]. J. O'Reilly,
officiating.
The DePrato firm installed the altar
in the new Catholic cathedral at st.
Paul, and has supplied affairs for
man. of the largest cathedrals and
churches in the country.
Mr.. Murphy's gift to st. Mary's
church is a particularly generous one.
The altar was built and erected at a
ost of six thousand dollars, n is
conceded to be one of the finest in any
church of the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SINAI ENCAMPMENT
TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEET HERE MARCH 3

Sinai Encampment, No. 2, T. o. o.
F., will hold a class initiation on
March 3, at which time three degrees
of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship will
be exempliied on a class of candi-
dates, it vas announced Saturday.
Following the ceremonies Canton Au-
rora No. 1 p. M, will hold a meeting
and initiate a number into the Patri-
arch Militant branch of the order.
The grand encampment of North
Dakota will meet at Grand Forks
June s and the Grand Lodge and Re
bekah' Assembly on June Z and 8. A
department of council of the Patri-
arch Militant branch will also be held
on one of these DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

lightning. often. strikes nor than once
In the same place. Hundreds OF trees
have been found by forestry men that
have been struck as many as seven or
eight times.
Following are the types Of trees
most likely to be struck by. lightning.
according to the investigators; tau
trees trees with pointed croWns trees
with pointed leaves. trees withssmooth
or shiny leaves, trees with deeply
.rrooved bark, trees isolated, trees on
high ground: trees on damp soil. trees
With dead branches. trees deeply root
ed. trees whose wood has high electric
conductivity. trees whose tissues are
composed mostly Of longitudinally ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Bachelor FuneraI.
Held This Afternoon
AT Plymouth Church

rites over the body of George
r. BacheAer. whose death occurred
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Plymouth Congregational church. Mr..
Bachealer had been a deacon in that
church. Rev. Lawrence Robertson
ohcfated at the service. and the body
was AXE to Memorial Park cemetery
for interment.
Mr.. Bacheller died early Saturday
at the home of his son, M.
c. Bachelor. 515 South Fifth street.
He had been i'll only a few days. He
Is survived by his % NJ. C. Bachelor.
one daughter, Miss Abigail Bachelor
at Pueblo, Col, and a brother,
Thomas Bachelor. who lives in
Maine. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

fires, some OF them serious. 9
caused in the north woods by light
ming. Many rangers report Their
most stubborn fires started when
striking trees. set fire to
grass and other combustible matter at
the base as it entered the ground.
Trees are struck. SC often. forestry
men say. because they are the mos,
they shorten the distance
to a cloud, thus increasing the lia-
bility Of stroke. and because the
spreading branches and spreading
roots, present, the ideal form for con-
Quoting an electrical discharge to the
earth, ~
Records of observation show that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

the dollar, the attorney said.
While I welcome government in
PREVENTION, 1 could have pulled
through if they had let me alone an
other week." Bishchoff said.
The oil company Of which he at
tempted to gain control, Bishchoff
said. has extensive holdings in Okla
homa. 160 miles north of Tulsa, as
well as in the Texas fields. Its stock
has a par value of 81. he said, recent
.ly it dropped to 90 cents.
Il became interested in the oil
stock last February" he said. "1n
July I thought l owned every share
in existence. But then I discovered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WHITE PINE TREES
GREAT ATTRACTION
~FORLIGHTNING BOLTS

Duluth. Minn.-Study OF the sus-
Of certain trees to light
ming has revealed that the white pine
of the north woods Of Minnesota Of
fers the greatest attraction to electri-
cal bolts. according to forestry men.
THE study was made primarily f.r
the purpose of ascertaining the part
played by lightning in the kindling Of
forest fires,
During the pas summer numerous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
FIRE DESTROYS II.
MUNICH GARAGE

Munich, N. D.. Feb. 13.-----7IIn ATTIRE
of, unknown origin the Thiessen &
johnson garage here was burned steg
the ground, entailing q loss 81 about
five thousand dollars not counting L.
automobiles which were utterly uined'
in the blaze. 5 ;
Insurance was carried on the
building and tools. but very little was
carried on the cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
a powerful combination was fighting,

"a powerful combination, was fighting,
me-"
More shares began to pop up UNI
expectedly and before long I found
that through bucket shop manipula-
tons l had been buying duplicate
shares.
For the last few months l have
been fighting a losing battle" \
According to Philadelphia gossip
Connie Mack turned the right card
when he shipped Joe Duggan to Eos
ton. Quaker, City fans had soured
on tn infield star.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

ranged. fbers and other elen1ents.t -
trees rich in starch. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

the length Of the visit of the person
whom he expected, and who, in fact,
had arrived. And 1 vas not to re-
turn until that time. 1t was, as
nearly as / can determine, about
eleven o'clock Of the night when~I
went down the steps to the wine
cellar"
The man remained silent a mo-
ment as If in some contemplation.
Finally he continued:
IAN unfortunate accident &C.
Cured. In rising from a bin over
which 1 had been stopped, the can
die touched a wisp of straw hang
ing from above. and Immediately
the dried-out, half-rotten wood of
the beamed ceiling flashed into
fame"
He paused again.
"I was appalled,, but I did not lose
my sense of necessity. L undertook
to put the fire out. 1 made a des-
perate effort against it, there in that
underground cell, for 1 knew the
house must burn If this whole wood
ceiling took fire. The place filled
with smoke. 1t became very nearly
impossible to breathe, but I did not
give up the fight against the fire.
Finally when Twas blinded. choked
and very nearly unconscious I broke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
METUCHEN

Miss Harriet Molineux gave a card
party at her home yesterday in hon
or of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pau
Molineux, in which the young set
participated. Prizes were awarded.
The local police are making ar
rangements for handling the traffic
tomorrow, to and from the Prince
ton-Yale game. "A record jam Ii
expected on the Lincoln Highway.
The Y. M. c. A. which recently
opened here is attracting large
crowds. The classes are we'll at
tended.
Many here are planning to attend
the dinner In honor of Governor-elect
Silzer, to be held at the Hotel Pines
on December s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
KEASBEy

The regular weekly card games
in the firemen's card tournament.
were played last night at the fire
house. Among the winners were:
johnson and Gloff, G. Wagenhoffer
and Schilcox, Gloyna and M. Wag-
enhoffer, Deutsch and H. Fuller
ton, Merriam. H. Schilcox, G.. Full
ierton and Sullivan, Pfeiffer and
Holman are still in the lead by a
slight margin.
The Red Cross drive here. which
is being conducted under the SUI
pervision of Miss Helen Schilcox is
progressing rapidly. The local peo-
pie are always willing to respond to
the Red Cross Roll Call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

open the door leading from the
basement of the house and ran out
into the street. 1t seemed that l
should never breathe, and l contin-
ued to run.
you know what followed. I was
taken up by one of the Metropolitan
police; the burning house was en-
tered and Lord Winton brought out.
He was dead! The small blade of a
knife had been driven into his body
low down on the right side. The
wound, ranging upward, was deep.
1t had severed a vital artery"
The final instalIment of this thrill
ing mystery will appear in our next
issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

The Crimson and White p. A. HIS
pennants can be obtained from Boys
Coach, R. s. Waddell and Girls
Coach Miss Elizabeth kirkpatrick at
a nominal cost.
An appeal was made for books
for the school library. Students
having books suitable for a library
use are asked to give them to Miss
Oliver, the school librarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Robert Fullerton was an out
of town visitor, yesterday.
The fire companies were called
out to answer an alarm from sec
ton IL yesterday morning at ll:So
o'clock but evidently went out on
q goose chase as no fire could be
found.
Miss Grace La Forge was a Perth
Amboy visitor, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

'ior concert tonight vas made In
chapel yesterday afternoon by Prin-
cipal Edgar II. Kleinhans. He re-
quested that the lower classmen
show some alacrity in the sale of
tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

known. Room 206, Professor Les
ter Bartlett's, is still in the lead with
Room 100. Miss Rose McCormick's
| close upon its heels.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

A meeting of the senior class was
held Wednesday afternoon in Room
101. President Joseph Wurtzel APP
pealed to the seniors to do all they
possibly can to make the concert a
grand success. A report from the
dance committee was also heard and
according to the report the lance
was a success. 1t was also decided
to investigate the possibility of rum
ming of a bazaar before Christmas in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

There is a list on the bulletin board
with the names of the Glass Of 1918.
Information is being sought concern-
ing the present whereabouts Of the
grads" and anyone having such
knowledge is requested to leave 1t
at the principals office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

A last minute appeal for the SEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
the auditorium.

The first mseting of the new Var
sity Club will soon be held. The
nso of the club report a faculty
approval and are accordingly laying
plans for the furtherance of the Or
g%anization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

School will begin at 1880 p. m. for
the afternoon session today and dis
miss at 2:45 p. m. This Is being.
done so as to enable the students to
cheer on to victory their represen-
tatives on the gridiron with North
on the latter's field. Buses
will take the students direct 20 the
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

On account Of last minute returns
and the c~loseness of the contest be-
ing waged for the honor OF selling
the most tickets for the senior con-
cert, the final results are not as yet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Girls basketball practice Is being
continued daily in preparation fof
the ~interclass series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Colman Dobbs is in charge OF the
Junior Christmas dance to be held
at the school on the night of Dec.
s. Abraham Rubin is in charge OF
the ticket and program committee
while Sidney Wiseman has charge
of the music. Miss Sylvia Vogel is
chairman of the refreshments COM
mittee and David Horowitz has in
hand the decorations. Professor
Benjamin Eucherman's Society Syn
copators will furnish the music dur
ing the evening for the terpischorian
art. All things point toward a sue
cessful affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Basketball Series
Is Started at 'Y'

The Boys Sunday School Basket
ball League started a series of match
es last night in the Y. NJ. c. A gym
nasium. The opening of the schedule
was marked by double-header. In
the opening game between the Meth
odists and the "Y'' the latter won by
the score of is to T. The members OF
the teams were:
enthusiastically Bickle. Wiley
Farmer, Tom Devine, william Weav-
er, Jack Watterson Walter Digger.
Y. M. C.'A.-Henry Stodgill, Alvin
Lloyd, William Wishart, Fenton Nc
Kenna Lloyd Mexican, Ture Hanley.
The second match of the evening
was won by the Episcopalians by the
close score of 6 to 4. An additional
period of minutes was necessary to
play off the tie of o4 at the end
of the regular game period The
players were:
Baptists-Fritz Hargis, Isadore ia
cobs, Jack Landrum, Tommy Knowles
Carl Gregory.
Episcopalians- Skeels, Basil
Wollman Hal Bagadale, George
Glenn, Clayborne Hubbard.
On Thursday evening at 1880 anoth-
er double-header viii be played off
between the Episcopalians and the Y.
NJ. c. A. and the Baptists versus War.
rem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Diplomatic Representatives To
Germany, Austria And Hungary
Are Named By President Harding
Aanson Houghton N Y Manufacturer and Congressman,
Named Ambassador to Berlin; Albert Washburn to
Go to Austria, and Judge Brentano to Hungary

WASHINGTON, Feb. diplomatic
representatives to Germany, Austria
and Hungary were nominated today
by President Harding. Alanson b.
Houghton, of New York, was selected
as ambassador to Germany; Albert
Henry Washburn, of Massachusetts,
as minister to Austria and Theodore
Brentano of Illinois, as minister to
Hungary.
Confirmation by the senate of the
nominations of Messrs. Houghton,
Washburn and Brentano, and presen-
tation by them of letters of creGence
to the government OF which they are
to be accredited, will completely re-
store the relations of tie United
States with the former enemy coun-
tries.
The decision of the president to
nominate Houghton as ambassador TO
Germany was announced some time
ago. The prospective new ambassa-
dor is serving his second term as a
member of the house from New
York. He has large manufacturing
interests at Corning. N. Y, and prior
to the war made a number of visits to
Germany.
Washburn, who was named for tn
Vienna post, is an attorney with Of
fees in New York, although his nome
is at Middleboro. Mass. He former
~ served as American consulate at
Magadeburg, Germany.
Judge Brentano served on the
bench Of the superior court of Cook
county Jllin0iS for mora than 20
years, a portion of the time as chief
Justice.
Although the nominations sent 70
the senate today complete the uIp,u
matte representation Of the United
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
RUSSIANS AIDING.
RELIEF WORKERS.
Haskell Says Soviet
Government Not Trying to
Hinder Yankee Agents

MOSCOW, Feb. THAT the work
of the American Relief Administration
is free from attempts by :he itussfah
Soviet government to control IL was
contained in a statement by Colonel
William n. Haskell, the admnlstra-
ton director in Russia, tC correspon-
dents today. He also expressed 10,
opinion that the Soviet government
transportation facilities could carry
enough of the organization food for
100000 people, as well as enough
grain for spring seeding.
IF. Kamaneff president of the
Moscow Soviet personally assured
me-" he said, that there would be no
attempt to throttle the admiinstra-
tons activities. He also SAD Illus
sian newspapers would ne Permitted
to print whatever we desired showing
Americas interest to save the starv-
ing"
Kamaneff has published al order
for all Russian officials to aid in
whatever manner possible the admin
istration's work.
With ice blocking the Baltic, the
Black Sea now is being used which
means that the ports of Novoro
and Odessa are Delng wiuely opened
20 commerce.
Colonel Haskell said there were 2;
relief administration ships at sea. Re
garding cannibalism, he said that thus
far the Americans had obtained nl
evidence concerning such a s1Iuat zion
He expressed the belieT, however, that
it was likely the nomadic people il
hn f,.nr u NIr ,y,r
human flesh.
Colonel Haskell announced the com
pletion of plans for the issuing of 4,
| 100000 daily adult corn rations as t;
+ suit of the American congressional
| appropriation OF $20,000,000. These ra
| tions, he said, were exclusive of thu
child rations, which would be abou
| 100000 by March
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

States in the three former enemy
countries, Hungary is the only one of
three represented in Washington by a
ranking diplomat. County Laszlos-
zechenyi, husband of the former
Gladys Vanderbilt, presented his Gre
dentials as Hungarian minister to
President Harding, January IL.
Austria is represented by a charge
ad interim. and Germany's diplomat
interests are looked OF. ,or ry /.
charge who took up residence here Ill
December.
1t is the understanding Of officiali
here that Germany soon viii name an
ambassador at Washington, and tina
Austria will appoint a minister
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
1922 Schedule of
American League
to Be O.K.d Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. Baseball
magnates of the American League
were gathering tonight preparatory
to the meeting of the league tomor-
row TO ratrfy The schedule as drafted
Tor 1922.
CluD owners who had arrived to-
night almost without exception pre-
dlcted a quiet session, uovC:eG al
most entirely to routine business.
The magnates, it was said, in some
quarters, probably will visit the
White House to pay their respects to
Presidetn Harding, who is somewhat
of a baseball fan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
BUTCHER, CHILDHOOD FRIEND.
OF NEW POPE, SAYS Plus XI
WAS A STUDIOUS YOUNGSTER

school and l was the worst" said
Tagliabue.
Il was just like the other boys.
full of the devil.
He was not like that. lie
never played with us. He was
very quiet and always studied. He
lived near the school, and as soon
as we were let out, he went
straight home to study.
He was so good a scholar that
he finished at the kindergarten
before the rest of us. His family
sold their silk factory at the time
and moved away from Descio.
After that / never saw him again.
81 used to try to get him to play
but he would not. One day, l
stuck my pen into his hand, but
that didn't do any good. 1t was
in the class room and he was
afraid that he would make noise
and disturb everybody. He told
me to keep quiet and said moth
ing. He never told the teacher"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. - Pope
Plus XI was studious even at the
age of five.
This was the statement today
of Louis Tagliabue, a butcher, of
Bogota N. j., who, three score
years ago, sat across the isle
from the future pope in kinder
garten in Descio a little town in
the province of Milan.
"Achille was the best boy in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

! @ |||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |||||||||||||I
j N1e1SW / . 'oEy

Two more matches in the Handicap
Bowling Tournament were rolled off
last night, the competing teams this
time being Teams No. 3 versus IL
and No. 4 versus 10. Teams No. 3
and won although giving handicaps
of Sc and A pins. The best games in
the two contests were rolled by Coch-
ran with an average of 164, and Ger.
aid Williams who averaged 156. Curl
ously enough Cochran bowled exactly
his average while Williams increased
his by Is pins.
The scores follow:
T.,.a AL. . .L ra Al "a -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
GERMAN STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Workers Agree to Return to
Posts if Reprisals Are
Halted by Government

BERLIN, Feb. THE railway
strike has been called off. The strik-
ers committee tonight notified Chan
oellor Wirth that the men would re-
sumo work conditionally on the gov
ernment's assurance that it would re-
lain from reprisais in the nature OF
holesale discharges. The govern
ment reserves the right to reprimand
the leaders, but promised that the
regular workers would be reinstateu.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Layton and De Orc
Billiard Tourney
Is Delayed by Flu

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The world
three-cushion billiard championship
match between Johnny Layton, the
titleholder, and Alfred de Ore. sched-
uled to start in Milwaukee, February
1s. tonight was postponed until Feb
Iuary 81. IS and March 1. The post
ponement was necessary becaues de
Ore was stricken with influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSS
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Mason Ross will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from the family home
in Warren, with the Rev ]. r. Fry
officiating.
Many friends of the family from
Phoenix, Tucson and other sections
of the state are expected to attend the
services. Several former residents
of the Warren District including NJ.
E. Cassidy, of Phoenix, and w. B.
Gohring, of Tucson, arrived in Bisbee
yesterday afternoon and last night to
attend the funeral today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Leu Wins Second.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 7.-Wil-
liam II. Leu, of Rockford, Ills, won
lis second consecutive match of the
national amateur pocket billiard tour
nament today. defeating Gus Gardner,
of New York, 124 to 81 in % innings.
In the other afternoon game, C. Earl
Patterson, Of Chicago. won from Will
liam ]. Haworth, Of Cleveland, lbs to
81 in 80 innings.