davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-24

pointed TO as significant Of such a Eos
sihility.
While there seems TO be no doubt
that the next pope will be an italian.
tho draw n distinction be
tween popes. expressing the hope that
the next pontiff may be one who viii
put an end 10 the long difference be
tween the church and the Italian gov
'ernment. Seemingly for that reason.
Cardinal Nfaffi. archbishop OF Pisa is
universally favored by tho Italians.
Judging from tho newspaper comment.
The newspaper Popoio Romano says
It is in possession of a secret circular
sent out by Premier Bononi to h per
sects urging them to provide tho car
dlnais with every facility for making
the tourney to Rome n thus doing
what thu can 10 assure hat the con
clave eject n pope favorable to an
agreement between b government
and the vatican.
Through the Stefani news aeenc,
the Italian government stated today 4
was in no way trying to Influence thu
choice of Tho next pope.
chseryerr- Or lie situation are com
Anenting on the feeling OF Cancellation
that seems to DO general. with wishel
expressed that past differences ~
made up and that the whole member
ship of the sacred college be made wei
come guests.
, 1922-01-24
Veteran of Union
and Confederate
Armies Is Dead

MARION. H.. Jan. z4-Brice Hol.
land. SO years Of age. who fought for
both North and South in the Civil war
is dead at his home here from heart
trouble.
Holland. who served two terms as
mayor at Marion. resided in West vIr-
ginia at the outbreak of the war. and
was drafted into the Confederate army
He was wouned in the battle ofiShiloh.
captured by the Union forces and
escaped. He then enlisted in the
Union army and fought in several bat
ties.
, 1922-01-24
FIRST HIGH MASS
IS SUNG o POPE

ROME, Jan. 24.-By The Associated
Press6The first day Of the nine pom
tiicai high masses for the lato Pope
Benedict XIV was sung this morning
with grand soIemnity In the basiiica
of St Peters. simultaneously there
were solemn ceremonies in all the
great basiiicas.
The time Of the burial had not been
definitely decided upon today. but re
manned tentatively fixed for Wednes-
day afternoon.
Meanwhile the first of the foreign
cardinals are m~omentariiy expected
to arrive in Rome. ana worxmen are
engaged in the vatican making ready
the quarters for the conclave OF the
sacred college which will elect a
pope
MournfuI crowds continue fling past
the catalogue IN st. Peters upon
which lies the body of Benedict XIV.
Tho vatican received Geographic ad-
vices today from London, Warsaw,
Posen and Budapest. that Cardinals
Bourne, Kakowski. Dalbor and Cserr
Mich were hurrying TO Rome to attend
the pope's funeral and afterwards the
conclave. with the arrival In Rome
of Carolina Lafontaine from Venice.
three OF the most prominently men,
toned cardinals as likely successors
to the seat of st. Peter are on the
ground, as Cardinals Mrfff and Ratu
already are here.
The vatican central telephone Of
nee has been cut off from the city
exchange so there will be no tels-
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-01-24
Communications
On Waterway
Are Exchanged

WASHINGTON. Jan. z4.-Communi-
cations have been exchanged between
the United States and Great Britain
upon matters involved in the proposed
construction OF the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway. it was said today
at the White House. Administration
officials. IT was indicated. consider
that some international agreement
must be made in advance of congress
sional action.
, 1922-01-24
ID "
AND SINK M

tor of Farm g Home. OF Springfield.
Mass.
Mr.. Myrick also proposed reduction
of the United States army and navy
budget to the pre-war figure and the
utilization OF the difference which he
aid would be $500. oo,.0eo toward pay
ing HI bonus for the former service
men.
The Springfield editor declared that
all the troubles OF the present era
could be ascribed to war and wars
extravagances. adding that more prog
ress had been made toward world
peace in the past two months than IN
the preceding 1000 years.
, 1922-01-24
Zinc Poisoning
In MOOnshine
Causes Death

cHARLESTowN. w. va. IAN. "a.
poisoning fren drinking liquor
made in a zinc still. Coroner w. p.
Black believes. caused the sudden
death in school Of Clarence Pauiey. IL
years of age.
A chemists report to the coroner
today stated evidence OF zinc poison
ing had been found in the stomach.
The boy died at the Tuppers Creek
school last week.
, 1922-01-24
Copies ofBig
Special Still
Being Mailed

Steady demand for copies Of the
Tribune-Roview Industrial Edition
Is the best evidence Of ~apprecia-
ton on the part Of the public Of
the wealth OF Information 1t con-
tains- FRIENDS back home" r
receiving hundreds Of these edi-
tons but not all Of the. 10000
copies. published have been sold.
They n be purchased. wrapped
for mailing. at Tie Tribune Office
and 1t a be said without fear Of
contradiction that the editscn con-
tains nor information on Wyo-
ming and Casper than any other
publication yer issued. 1t consti-
tutes a valuable advertising me-
dunn Of the states and
copies should be mailed by every
local Casperite-
, 1922-01-24
TUNNEL CROSSING WILL BE ASKED
PROPERTY OWNERS CHOOSE PAVING

Hereafter when special improvcn
In Casper the property owners in the I
to determine what type Of imprcvemer
ing to n decision reached unanimously
following the suggestion Of Mayor W.
Many types Of pavement will b.
of tho product will be asked to sub
NIT informal bids. The property own
ers in petitioninr for payment will be
sdvised of the prospective post OF the
FORK under the various types Of pave
ment and In this way win be en-
abied to determine what kind OF con
struction they can afford
With spring approaching it was also
decided hat all districts IN Casper
which eesire Improvement this year
should submit petitions for the work
at an early date SO that arranEements
, 1922-01-24
FRISCO HoLDUP
FACING TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. c4.-Franls
E. Order. brought back from Salt
Lake city to face a charge Of partici-
pating in the hcidup OF a cable car
here las month in which a $4,000 pay
roll was taken. was indicted by tho
grand jury last night. Ray Hale and
two. other unnamed persons were in
dicted also.
, 1922-01-24
MALABAR
A

DELHI. India. Jan. 24--By he As
ISOLATED rressl.-rbe situation in tho
Maiabar district, where an uprising OF
the Mopiahs broke out in August last.
II progressing satisfactorily. and the
authorities hope It will be possible to
reduce the military forces to peace
time garrison strength by tho middle
OF February.
The nuY,,3er OF Moplahs killed in
the fighting IS given as 2,24s; wourded
1.sz5; captured 5,sss and voluntarily
surrendered 3s.256.
Tbs Moplahs. Moslcm descendants
of Arab traders. revolteL on August
Fl. 1921. attacking Christians and
foroibly converting many hundreds OF
Hindus 10 Mohammedanism- They
committed many depredatons.
, 1922-01-24
MOB MEMBERS
ARE GIVEN LIFE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. a.
Upon pleas OF guilty of participation in
the lynching hero January II OF JAKE
Brooks, negro packing Gus worker.
Lee Whitley. 20: Elmer Yearta. 10 and
Charles Polk 10. were sentenced TO life
imprisonment by District Judge
Phelps today. Whitley and Yearta
are striking members OF the Butcher
w~oriunen's union. and Polk is a union
s~ympathixer.
, 1922-01-24

the Burlington Railroad company. and
II the request of tho city is observed.
the subway viii be installed az soon
as weather conditions will permit.
The additions north Of the Burling-
ton tracks have grown to such extent
that the Center street crossing alone
is rot adequate to handle the traffic.
The action toward securing this re-
lief from the Burlington Railroad com
, 1922-01-24

Now we must do It," declared Mr.,
Warren. adding:
This means a readjustment in the
methods Of financing American agri
culture"
WAR FINANCE
AID EXPLAINED.
Eugene V. Meyer. Jr.. managing al
rector OF the Wal Finance corpora
ton, detailed to the conference the
work Of that governmental agency.
Speaking of the results of the ad
vances to finance cotton. Mr.. Meyer
said that although the shock of th'
experience of the past year is stin be
ing felt. we are justified. I believe III
saying thai the cotton growing state,
may view the future hopefully"
Machinery must be provided. HI
continued.,t I meet changed conditions
in the consuming foreign markets ant
in domestic markets.
I'VE must recognize he added
"the necessity Of selling our agricul
tura1 products moro gradually thai
we did IN former years. and the cor
responding necessity of carrying on
commodities for a longer period o
marketing. We iced the machiner.
that vii, make possible a 12-month
marketing Of our annual production.
The collapse OF the cotton market
Mr.. Meyer said. did more than ans
thing else to bring on the break &
other markets as cotton. he declared
was q key" product. The War F
nance corporation director praised CT
operative farmers associations an
advocated sufficient warehouse 4,
~clities and financial means to er
able producers to market their pro-
uct in an orderly manner.
Wesley c. Mitchell. an economist {
New York. told ii delegates that
was reasonable to expect that tn
purchasing power OF gold would r.
torn nearer to pre-war levels and tina
| Continued on Page 50
, 1922-01-24
sAGER ACQUITTED.

DOUGLAS. wyo. Jam 24.-cari
sager charged with assault with intent
to kill in connection with an alleged
attack on Martin Reasoner. was &C
quilted by a jury in district nj fol-
lowing trial here. The two are said TO
have engaged in n gun duel on a ranch
near here about n year ago.
, 1922-01-24
FRANCE SHOULD
HAVE WAR DUES,
EX|LED EMPRESS
SAYS IN PARIS
Wife Of Charles Accepts
Justice Of Settlement;
Returns to Madeira to
Join Former Monarch

RORDFATry ror o.
r-N-- E- a
oIlnei Empress Aita, Oh AUS
trla hungary, left today for
Madrid on her wav IN the
IsIond of -. -
- E " tSJoini
lohn.et riuperor Oharies IN ex-
he- She wa allowed TO cave Madeira
20 be AT me bedside or her son. Rob
e1t VINO recenuy underwent an opera
ton IN switzerland-
seemed fatigued in answer to queries
OF the newspafermen she paid a trib-
ute TO rance IN the following words:
france. which was always our
TREND and Tor which several members
OF my family have fought. deserves to
obtain all that has been VOL by the
courage OF those who fought for her"
, 1922-01-24
EGYPTIAN REDS SEIZED.

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 24.-Four Ma
tionalist party leaders who signed a
manifesto which was issued yesterday
urging Egyptians to adopt an attitude
of non-co-operatIon and boycott against
HI English were arrested today. The
arrest of four other sisnatories to the
manifesto a been ordered. The ma
tive newspaper Elommah. which pub
lished tho document. has been sus-
pended.
, 1922-01-24
BOILER EXPLOSION IS
FATAL TO FIELD MAN

CODY. wyo., Jan. 2<-Brank De
Frain. 23 years OF age. vas instantly
killed at Elk Basin by the explosion
resulting from turning a heavy pres
sure OF steam into q cold boiler. DR.
Frain had been employed at Elk Basin
for several months and is said TO be
survived by relatives in Spokane.
, 1922-01-24

ROME, Jan. 24.-(By The
Associated Press.) = While
thousands strearaed past the
bier of Benedict XIV, in the
basilica of st. Peters today to
pay reverence to the dead pre-
late. cardinals OF the church were on
their way from many foreign coun-
tries to participate In the election OF
a new pope.
The brief interval before the con-
vening OF the co~nclave. which has
been set for February :, will. however.
prevent some OF them-notabiy Car
dinal Dougherty OF Philadelphia, and
the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals
from arriving In time to vote I'M
less thu election IS unduiy proiong-
cd. Cardinal O'Conneil of Boston has
catied that he was taking passage to-
day, and hes a possible chance to en-
ter tho election providing the new
pope is not chosen on the first ballot.
There ia no outstanding figure
among. the candidates for the high
post, but Cardinal Mani. archbishop
OF Pisa. is prominently mentioned as
the governments choice Others be-
ing discussed are: Cardinal Lafon-
tame of Venice and Cardinal Ratti OF
Milan.
The interment OF Benedict has been
fixed tentatively for tomorrow. the
usual period OF lying in state being
curtailed because of the prelate's
wish that his body be not embalmed.
Estimates OF the number Of persons
who fled past the bier Of the pope
yesterday ranged between 10000 and
400. 900 and it was expected these fig
ures would be largely exceeded today
, 1922-01-24
Bryce Funeral
Set Thursday

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The funeral Of
viscount Bryce will be held privately
on Thursday. when the body will be
cremated at Golder's Green, a suburb.
Arrangements are proceeding for a
memorial service in London.
, 1922-01-24
RECTOR TO STAND TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF ISLANDER

EVANSTON. wyo.. Jan. 24.-George
Chalmers Richmond. until recently
rector OF the Episcopal church here.
losing his pulpit after arrest on charge
Of slandering q woman member Of the
congregation. has been bound to the
district for trial or the SANDER
charge. He waived preliminary ex-
animation. The a will be heard In
April.
, 1922-01-24
Outstanding Figure
ArongC Candidates
Lacking, Report

ROME. Jan. e4-By Tho Asso-
eiated Press.--The time for the
funeral Of Pope Benedict XIV. has
been fixed rs Thursday afternoon. IL
was officially announced late today.
This decision will hold unless 1t APP
pears that previous burial Is ad-
visable, In which case the final rites
viii occur tomorrow.
, 1922-01-24
WOOL BRINGS .s CENTS

billiard. Wyo.. Jan. as,
Broadbent. who last spring stored his
wool clip here after refusing an offer
of 10 cents a pound for 1t. has dis
posed OF the clip at an advance Of 100
per cent, receiving :6 cents a pound
, 1922-01-24
WOOL PRICES

KENrMERER. Wyo., JAM. 24.-A
healthier condition OF the wool mar
|xet. which a year & was nfeiess. Is
indicated by offers OF rs cent? a
pound for their rpring clips which have
Ibeen received by several Lincoln
county flockmRsfers.
, 1922-01-24
Editor of "Farm and Home" Voices Plan
to Reduce Fleets and End War in
Speech to Washington Meet

States offer to take over the entire navies of the allies at full
cost "as payment toward the billions they owe the United
States" accept on account the allies other war equipment at
Junk prices and sail "this grand armada to the Pacific
and there be sunk 10 miles deep with all flags flying was
made to the national agricultural COP ference today by Herbert Nynck. el
, 1922-01-24
81 BELOW m MAINE.

PORTLAND. Maine, jar. a.
Temperatures ranging from an official
reading OF "a below zero at Gorham to
I below at ths weather bureau here
marked the coolest weather OF the
winter in Cumberland county today.
, 1922-01-24

pany was undertaken by the chamber
of commerce. Tentative agreements
with railroad OFFICIALS have already
been perfected.
This relief is voluntary on the part
Iof tie Burlington Railroad company
because OF a clause in its charter on
|entering Casper which specifies that
the company viii not be responsible
for maintaining crossing over its
switch yards OF other trackage.
, 1922-01-24

snfs, such as paving r undertaken
effected Will have the sole right
: construction that they desire, accord
in the council chambers last night
A. BincHmore-
investigated and the manufacturers
can be made for summer operations
In view OF the changed conditions
in Casper during h past year 1t was
also decided to ignore all petitions now
filed for improvements with the city.
Hereafter new work viii be handled
only on petitions submitted this year.
as = property owner now unable to
bear the cots OF the Improvement pro
gram might. formerly have signed a
petition and have been IN financial
condition to bear his obliEations.
, 1922-01-24
GOVERNMENT AND VATICAN
ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER BY DEATH
Prospects of Cancellation for State and
Church Held Out in Tribute Paid to
Lote Pope, Is Claim

ROME, Jan. 24-The reception at the vatican of an ltal,,
ian cabinet minister last Saturday and the half masting OF
the flag on the quirinal in mourning for the pope are COM
mented upon at length by both the press and public. There
government and the vatican, and these two events are being
, 1922-01-24
j. 8. MUST FINANCE WORLD
TRADE IN FARM PRODUCTS
america to Trade Places With Europe in
Overcoming Depression, Says Ex-
pert Before Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24~-The national agricultural con-
ference today turned to Europe for a study of factors caus-
ing the general American farm depression and for possible
means of relief.
G. f. Warren Of Ithaca, N. Y, just back from a trip of
investigation in Europe, told the delegates of the effect of
, 1922-01-24

Casper will make formal application % tho Burlington railroad company
within the next few days to install . subway, crossing under its tracks It
the head Of Mckinley street, In order to relieve the traffic CONNECTION which
is nw visited upon the only avenue which is opn to North Casper and Bur.
Ington additions. aaT 4 f#<
Tho eastern crossing off, the traclage WIN be INSTALLED at the expense of
, 1922-01-24

PARIS. Jan. 24.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-The world congress Of
the Irish race decided at today's ses-
sion to organize an International
Irish league. with branches in all
countries where there In a sufficient
group OF persons OF Irish descent. IL
to "c~ounteract British propaganda
which pictures freshmen as ~gorilias-'
Some Of the methods OF spreading
knowledge of Ireland and the Irish
already decided upon are the puhii-
cation OF an International Irish
who's Who and international
Irish newspaper printed IN both
Gaelic and Epsiishaexehanses ~
Irish professors with universities in
other countries: tho establishment Of
scholarships in Irish school. and the
extensive use OF moving pictures. a
scheme for which IS being worked
out by Eamonn De Valera and other
members OF the organizing commit.
tee.
, 1922-01-24
"Irish League
To Be Formed
In All Nations

PARIS. Jan 2<s--By Tho Asso-
cisted PrnssHAn Irish olympad"
viii be held in Dublin next August,
following the Irish horse show. UNI
der the auspices OF tho Interna-
tionai Irish league. organization OF
which was decided upon at today's
session OF the world congress OF tho
Irish ace.
This viii be tho nrst manifesto
ton of the activities OF this new
organization for advancing the IN
terest of the Irish ace abroad
II was announced that a trienniai
conciaye OF the league has been do
cided upon and that the first con-
ciave will be held in Dublin In 1875.
, 1922-01-24
S NEAR IN india. GREAT ARMY DRILLED
AUDIT SYSTEM INTRODUCED BY
COUNCIL TO PLACE FINANCES
|0F CITY ON BUSINESS BASIS
INC frst tangible Ste,

The first tangible ste <ng the city of Casper down
BUSINESS basis will be accounting system in the
offices of the city n. vhich will enable the
fathers at all times to knos Mo where they stand
TO conform with suggestion : HUE, of the
oming Audit company, the concee. -ust complet-
, 1922-01-24

Now we must do IL" declared MI
Warren. adding:
This means a readjustment in the
methods of financing American agri
c~ulture-H
, 1922-01-24
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and wedne--
cay rising temperature except in OK
treme southwest portion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

This paper that you are holding in
your hands came from Sweden. II
was bought in Seattle because it could
be purchased cheaper there than the
news stock made in the Inland EN-
pire. But we had to pay the freight.
To get it to Garfield, we paid more
to get it across the state than its
transportation cost from Sweden to
Seattle.
When business is done on the basis
of the gentle art of the hold-up it is
poor business, and we get nowhere
Garfield Enterprise.
"a "a "a
HAPPINESS.
A small patch of woods on broad
water; back of the woods, a little
clearing for garden and hen house.
Some cackling, little Growing. A
boat and fishing near. A shelf Of
books, including encyclopedia. A
fairly silent companion, much given
to thought and listening, but capable
of occasional intelligent expression.
Bunks in log cabin. My typewriter
in a sunny corner. A photograph.
Enough dollars each week to insure
he next, and-and we'll, that's about
LII. That's my idea of ving!-Rich-
nond Times-Dispatch.
"a "a IA
We do not anticipate that there will |
,e a bull-frog on the Idaho state seal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

and Frank to LIST Bank OF Genesee,
$4,000, due 10-1-23. Crops for 1928
"a on 14O A. in NWH 1874; also
100 A. in SWH 23-37-5 in Nez Perez
Co. leased from Vollmer estate; all
summerfallow and blowing, all seed
and feed, horses, mules, machin-
ery and implements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
With aLittle Work
"That's Fun"


TIE ERE and there about your
homo there may be places
which you would like to have
beautifed and refnished. Why not
do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You can
do the work as well as anyone else
if you follow the simple directions
which we will send you.
Our 'Home Service Paint Depart
ment'' was organized just to help
women refnish little things about
the home. Write us what you want
to do and how you want it to look
when re6nished.
Our experts will guide you through
the work step by step, making every
phase of it clear and simple. They
will recommend materials. brushes,
etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes,
Enamels, Wall Finishes and Stains
made especially for your use. They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
COUNTY RECORDS.

92428 HI: Martin P. Staley
(Grangeville) and Dora B. Stevens
(Garfeld.)
92429 Rels.: T. Driscoll to Hans
Larson RIM 12-14-20, $4,000.
92430 RIM: Lilly r. Larson,
widow, of Hans, to T. Driscoll, $27O0,
due "a annual payments. W11NWH
1885,.
92431 C.M.: Peter Gromson to LIST
Bank of Genesee, $50, due 10-1-23,
7 cows.
92432 en-: Green Brothers (Dick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED = EARN WHILE
learning. Arbitrator, batter and
electrical ignition work. Big wages
for trained men. Write for free cata-
logue and special plan. Hemphill
Auto and Engineering School, 304 3.
Pike Street, Seattle, Wash. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

are the best materials of their kind
that we know after 70 years of ex-
perience in making paints.
Start working these little wonders
in your home and take advantage of
Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller's
Products to make the work easy and
successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

but indications are that Moses has
been relegated to the bullrushes, 50
T far as politics are concerned.-Coeur
d'Alene Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

ORDERS FOR MISS
Steltz taken by Mrs. Drew at the
Moscow Millinery. Goods returned on.
the same day as received. 4O-67.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finirh is q
fat oil paint which produces
soft pastel effects. 1t is easy
to apply and easy to keep
clean, 4 dampened cloth re-
moves all unsishtly marks.
It's washable. IS delicate
tones.
We also make Silkenwhite
Enamel, Dccoret Varnish
Stains, All-purpose Var
nishes, Rubber-Cement Floor
Paint, Fifieen-for-Floors Var
nish, Fullerwear Varnish,
Floor Wax, Auto Enamel, F,
Wall Finish (kal.omine),
Paint. and PIONEER WHIT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT
house, lot or farm. tell uR about
it. List your property with as and.
get ready to move. Fine line O. ex--
changes. Metropolitan InvestTe ont
Co., Urquhart Bldg. Third st. 41-67Y
THE METROPOLITAN Investment
Company has for sale room cot
tage with bath and lights, corner lot.
Price 100000.
A 7 room house modern excepting
heat, large lot. Price $18OO.0O.
A dandy business proposition to-
trade on small farm.
A fine going green house, part trade.
For rent 4 room bungalow and g.
room house both modern excepting
heat 41-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

YOUR CHANCE TO SELL RELIA--
BILE trees and plants put out by a.
dependable firm. Send for contract
and further particulars early, before
all good territory has been assigned.
Salem Nursery Company, % Oregon.
Bldg, Salem, Oregon. 37-4&.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

WANTED GENERAL HOUSEwork.
by lady. References. Phone 92-L.
40-45