davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
EPILEPSY CURED BY SURGERY
Operation. at imPjantin0 Human
Glands in Body Of Prisoner Al
Sing Sing Prison. H. Successful.

OssinIng, N. Y.-EptlaPsY and stat-
tering have been cured through mr
plantation of human glands into tho
body of a Sing Sing prisoner, 1t has
just been announced here by Warden
Lewis e. Lewis. 1t was asserted to
be the first time sue an operation
was resorted to for the VI of cpl
lepsy.
The prisoner, George Hauser, serv-
ing a sentence for attacking q New
York girl, formerly had Il serious de-
feet in his speech and was subject to
four or five epileptic fits weekly. On
January 81 last DIR. Terry M. Towns
end, a New York city specialist, re-
moved glands from h body of a
prisoner ~electrocuted and transplanted
them to thai of HauSer, having first
obtained his consent to the operation.
Warden Lawes says the operation,
apparently has been entirely suc>
cessful.
seThe change that has come over
Hauser is amazing" he said. eNWhen
l visited him three days ago he told
me he no longer had epilepsy. he
has a voracious appetite and is. IN
such a general sturdy condition that,
although he has a useless paralySed
left arm, 1 am going TO assign him
soon to some light form of occupa-
t1On."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MISS EVA LITCH OF MOSCOW
BRIDE WI EEN MAJ

A pretty Sunday wedding occurred
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmie Litch, near town.. when their
daughter, V wassanited In marriage
with Mr.. Frank -Vinecore of Lewiston.
The ceremony a performed in the
presence of some= % relatives and
friends. AT high noon the bridal pair,
accompanied by thsa brides sister,
Miss Dorothy, and by Phil Hi1lberg
as best man, took their position un-
der an artistically constructed lilac
arch, where thes solemn vows rel
plighted and the twain were made one
with the exchange of rings, the Rev
M. w. Morse of this city officiating.
Following thea ceremony dinner
was served the Places of honor being
held by the famous wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VSnecore are prepar-
ing to go by.autoatos She'll Lake, Wis,
where-theye mayvdeefd6r to- make their
home. They will be followed by the
best wishes of a large CIRCLE of friends
for a most happy and prosperous
life; journey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
NOTI0H no CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by The
City, CoMnells Of Moscow, Idaho, up
until 7:3Os p M ON June 5th, 1922, at
the. office of the City CLERK OF the
said. City of Moscow, Idaho, for the:
excavations and hackfflstla OF 1900.
lineall faet. of french for the purppRa,
of. laying waaeF mains The treAARf
Will start near the hydr ant at the.
corner, OF Lynn and AVER
uess and eAtand easterly to the toyerl
il the Moscow cemetery and: II aASai
starting, at the same point Will. ex-
tend South LIS feet on Lynn aAeRlNe.
1900 ltnaal feet Of the trepGhh will
ha- excaxated to . depth1of 5 faett AMI
a. width of 20 inches.
500, ltneal feet of the trsncAs will ha
e4caMatad to a depth of aboHti 5 fAat
and a width Of 20 inches.s
90 ltnoel fee of trenck. will be
aanoss Paradise creek.
WahAiAed Information reiatiYat to uxp
posed work may be obtained. at the
office Of the city enginaer4.
Each bid must be CO.. a. basis Of a
init price per lineal foQts for. a :
ing and backfi1ling taSethen and asst
be accompanied by a certified check
payable to the order Of the City Tres
urer in the sum Of g., pen- cent of the
total amour of the. bid as computed
on above quantities.
The city couaeil reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
H. j. SMITH,
City E,agipeer. MOSCOW, Idaho
2O2-212
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ELABORATE

The functions of commencement
week at the Ursuline Academy are
usually elaborate, but this year all
previous ones have been eclipsed- n
musical programs were all that could
- desired and were greatly appre-
ciated. These musical evenings were
followed by two evenings devoted &c
drama. Toms Legacy" presenter
by thenigh school department, last
Friday evening, before a packed aud-
itorium, evidenced not only the care
ful training that has surrou ldee these
young students throughout their years
Of attendance at the academy, but alsa
the ability of the pupils to make tie
ideal reations real Characters Wor-
thy of special attention was the un-
ioue in which Beatrice OCon-
nor characterized an English Lord.
Mary Elizabeth Williamson and 10
Keane, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester, en-
tered into the idea of inheriting a
real castle in Spain and rose with the
spirit of the hour until they possess
ed all the characteristics of the veal
thy English without a slngia lrrev-
aIent DEPRESSION in mood or detail OF
action. Enice Won Ende, Opal Kin
nier and Cleo Strohm caught exactly
the somewhat puzzling complexities
of their characters and sustained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
U. S. RELIEF AIDS DEPoRTED
Charge Cruelty and outFAQes to Chris
tians in Asia Minor by
TuFks.

Constantinople.-Four American re-
lief workers have arrived here after
having been deported from Kharput,
Turkish Armenia, so miles northwest
Of Diarbekr. They are II. B. Vowel of
Washington, director of h Kharput
unit; DR.. Mark L. Ward of Newton
Center, Mass, chief surgeon DR.. Rnth
Parmalee of Boston, medical director,
and Miss Isabel Harley of Pawtucket,
r. l. Mr.. Vowel charged the Turks
with unjust and u~nfriendly treatment
of Americans and cruelty and outrage4
against Christians in Asia Minor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

their parts we'll
Friday evening, the grade pupils
presented their well executed drama,
Little Missy" and those fortunate
enough to be present were more than
rewarded. Every character was we'll
portrayed, scene followed scene with
such %rapidity that the plot was seem
ingly one harmonious whole. Betty
Driscol1, Jack Kitley, Bernice aud Be-
atrice Friedman and Ernestine Cal
lison were especially fine little &C
tors. The gypsy camp was one OF
the prettiest and most interesting o1
the many fine scenes.
The graduation exercises will take
place his evening, at eight O'Clock
His lordship the Right Reverend D.
M. German DID,, LID, of Boise will
present the diplomas and confer the
honors.
The graduates from the high school
department are: Mary Elizabeth Will
hanson. Johanna Josephine Keane,
Beatrice Rosemary O'Connor, Mary
Magdalene Ebel, Jaunita Adele Eddy
and Marjory Eleanor Robbins. Those
graduating from h eight grade are:
Elizabeth Agnes Driscoll, Beatrice
Louise Friedman, Bernice Mary Freid-
man, Adele Cecilia Eddy, Rhuey Win
fired Eddy, Marjorie Linehan, Helen
Gertrude Brucker, Ulie Ernestine
Callison, John Nicholas Friedman,
AIphonse Stephen MOser, Jack Don
aid Kit1ey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
NEW PARTIES BARRED
Soviets Have Monopoly by E-aw,
Says Lenin Adviser
Declares Communist Party Must Keep
Its Ranks Closed Except to Those
Strictly Sympathetic With Die
tatorship of. Proletariat.

MoScow.-No new political parties
can be legalized in Russia for a num-
! Der of years and the communist party
I must continue to keep its ranks closed
except to those strictly sympathetic
with the dictatorship of. the pr0le-
tariat, CT. E.. Zinovieff told the last ses-
sion of the all-Russian communist
party congress-
ZinOvieff is head of the Third. Inter
rationale, president, of the Petr0Grad
provincial soviet, one of. Premier Lee
MINIS closest riends- and the, author Of
Lenin's biography. He is a.ierY, revO,
~iutionary crusader, and in the soviet
regime virtually has been dictator. Of
Petrograd-
{ .Our party has the. monopoly OF
legality" he said. sThe danger of this
monopoly is hat. a number of people
are getting into. the party h would
go into the petty h~Ourgeoisie- parties-if
such existed.
'"They i not coming into. the party
with bad Intentions, and are honestI
enough, but bring in ~hourgeoisfe Jews
They are an. active part. of the popu1
lation who like to participate. in, the
economic and political life of, the coun7
try. We shall, surely beAthR- mOnopolists-
of the legality of. any party in this
country for a, number Of years to
come
NJ. Zin0xiaff said it, would be. diff
cult to, clear out this element. of. the.
party, but. as the. labor class mustr
do in the bO~urgeoisie, the. party'si
difficulties, no, matter how great. in re-
storing Russia shoulda not permits my
unripe measures that. wOuldl lead to,
the restoration, of tho enshiyiki or.
other b~OurgeOiSias.
More serious attention must; also be.
paid to, the press, M ZinQvieff de-
elared,. as the. h0urgeOisie writers ara.
trying to, get an independent press.
and rel jpArRa lists Registered as
e1oyees OF the newspapers now permit
I'D to- operate. Gall government cenr-
noaled0 are mostly of the. old. intellir-
9GAts&A class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
TRY SULPHD9Ha ON
An ECZEMA SKIN
I Costs Little andi OFeEcOneS Trouble
Almost. OK0H Ntght>

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itchingg czema can be quickly
overcome bEy applying Mentho-Sul-
phur,. declaressa noted skin specialist.
Because of germ destroying prop
ertiess thiss Sulphur preparation in
stantly bringes cas- from skin irrita-
ton, @sOOthRss and. heals the eczema
right up aHdl lRAMes the skin clear
and. smooth
It.. seldom fanB to relieve the tor
ment: withOHts dRlay- Suffers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jarv Of RoW5ess MsenthO-Sulphur from
any goodddfnggist and Isl it like cold
creaua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Rock, Dislodged by Cow,
Rolls Down Hill, Kills Boy

Pikeville. Ky.-Grazing on a
hillside pasture, a family COW
.dislodged a 25-pound rock which
rolled down the hill and crushed
to death Luther Lamb, the five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lamb, residing in the
Ratlir Creek section.
The child had been spending
the day with his grandparents,
along with his mother and sew
en-year-old brother. Late in the
afternoon the two boys were
sent home by their mother. AS
they were passing a cliff near
their home, the huge rock came
rumbling down n struck the
Youngest boy. who was instantly
killed. An investigation showed
that the rock had rolled for a
distance of about 100 yards be-
fore striking the lad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

ton is personal, without just grounds and without
thought for the welfare of the community. This opposi-
ton is finding expression in violent appeals to prejudice,
in efforts to create class feeling and in misrepresentation
of the public record as it concerns the work ConneLI, Nc
Laughlin and Reynolds have done for albuquerque.
Be careful thar you are not n1iSIed by this kind of op-
position. 1t is not concerned about your welfare or the
welfare and progress of our city. 1t is inspired by its pro-
motors enmitieS and his personal detectives. 1t talks of
harmony and fon1ents strife. 1t talks of Justice and
spreads the propaganda of rank injustice. Its objects are
selfish and its results, if achieved, would be dangerous,
if not disastrous.
No criticism of or reflection UPON any of the opposing
candidates is implied when it is pointed out that as re-
CARDS stability, experience, business judgment and per-
sonal responsibility, Walter N. Council, J. T. McLaugh-
lin and ]. M. Reynolds are stronger, safer, ADLER men to
have on the city commission than the ticket picked and
advocated by the Journal.
The records and the comparison speak for them
selves. This is the time for Albuquerque to act in its own
best interests, and without regard for the interests, ami
noSitieS, whiLS or aims of any individual.
If you are unfamiliar with the management the citys
business has received at the hands of the present COM
mission, if you are in doubt as to the ability of the COM
miSSioners who are candidates for reelection, if you are
undecided as to your position and your vote in the cleo
ton OF April q, investigate before you reach a conclusion.
Read the statement OF the public business which will be
placed before you. Get all the facts. Then decide in your
own best interest and for the welfare of Albuquerque.
1T you agree with this committee, consisting of hun
dredS of citizens and taxpayers that ConneH, McLaughr
lin and Reynolds should be returned to the city commits
sion, rather than the Journals trio, We'll, Tingley and
Walton; do your part to see that your friends and neigh
borS also are acquainted with the facts and that the COM
nissioners are returned to Office by the majority their
good work and AlbuquerqueS best interests Justify.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Ut OLD ADVICE but it is tried and true and that is
the kind of advice to follow in matters of serious
A moment.
There can be no more serious or more important mat
ter before the people of this city than the preservation
of a sound, competent and responsible city government.
1t concerns each and every one of us. Our individual
welfare and our present and future prosperity are in
voIvnd.
albuquerque is in the middle of the stream. The pres
ent city commission has successfully brought this city
through the dangerous financial shoals which slowed uD
growth and in which the city threatened to bog down. 1t
has placed the city firmly on a solid bottom OF financial
responsibility and restored credit. This is the only basis
from which a program of intelligent expansion can be
successfully carried out.
Three of the commissioners: MeSsrS. ConnelI Nc
Laughlin and Reynolds, are candidates for reelection.
With their associates on the commission they have not
only re-eStabliShed the city'S credit, but they have
worked out complete, a practical plan for city expansion.
The bond issues which will make possible the execu-
ton of this plan, will be submitted to the voters April z.
The present commissioners are more familiar than
any other citizens with the details of this city building
plan. By contact with all the preparatory problems, by
intimate knowledge, by business training and the sound
judgment they have eviden ced, they are better equipped
than any other citizens to launch these plans and put
them into actual execution. They can be depended upon
to make every dollar do its full, 100 per cent duty in a-
complshing the purposes for which the bonds are voted.
Should the bond issues be diSapproved Albuquerque
will need more than ever, wise economy, substantial bus
mess brains and good judgment in order to overcome the
very serious difficulties which will be encountered.
The three commissioners are being subjected to a VII
ciouS opposition, not from their opponents, Sidney We'll,
Clyde Tingley and w. r. Walton, who constitute the Jour
nal ticket, but by the maker of that ticket whose oppoSi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Senator Unison Joins Alice in Wonderland

Even will be constrained TO smile 3augnty
Senator discovery that the Harding
achievements thus far marks one or me great ana
oxcafed with nothing him
York Times and in his pest
He points With PRIDE the ended
the war with Germany explain the six months delay and the
stupidity described with smiles by the German
addand have Withdrawn the American sode
from the Rhine" . . ~, t.+t lou, which nnt re-
Gently President its operations and has filed the world
Without wink the passage of the
the statement that 1T Was gostPonef by the o o d
the bill because Of an unconstitutional provision
He points emergency but fails point to
the farmer has reaped in the prices OF ms product NO
retoices the STRENGTHENING Of the Vostead act ~
the makthe Senator who SO eouenuy de-
claimed stump vcousne Of the policy Of mix
affairs and the treason OF Article looks upon
of article and solemny assures US
international justice in the history
~ Can the Senator be joking?
by preceding Administration" The
ton all caused by the preceding
the chicken beside the palace
will the careless student Of P3enous events to
able fill three ooumns Every petty bin
down with the flourish with which others might
refer to he
But the Senator a walker the emerity
damned the and with
it SIS being the basis hearings in the
But Administration
the field of international affairs:
The zap observation-disclosures without change
Meopotamia without the dotng Of
The Mexican question-wnsons watchful waiting
The Russian poblems-Wisons position
would explain Just
o nany acbfeTemen to enuneaand he must vggwobMe on
rolling the Senator's
air flied with smoke should never never be submitted as serious con-
ribuions
We always a o
We know it noW-Ft Wayne Journa[Gazette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright 1922 by the Public Ledger Company
BY RAMONA CARROLL.

painter; Sophie Breslau and Alma Chuck
opera singers, all were raised in the vi
entity of Grand street.
TO become a member of the Grand
Street Boys Association one must haye
been born on the lower east side. and
be 80 years old or the son of member.
The dues are not heavy, for Max S.
Levin, president, who is a city magis-
trate wants representation Of all
classes.
I'VE have plenty of rich" he said.
And so we can afford to keep our dues
down to $40 for those who have not been
as fortunate.
The membership is indeed remarkable,
being so widespread. William Fox, the
moving picture magnate is an active
member, having started as a clothes
presser in ten lower east side Sam
T. Harris, theatrical magnate. be
gan as a laundry boy in Grand street.
Reuben SadOwsky, the biggest cloak and
suit manufacturer in the world, also
began there. as did Supreme Court jus
tice Otto A Rosalsky, son of q butcher.
and five Of the seven judges of the Courts
Of General Sessions. A. Alex Edelman,
one Of the largest handlers Of building
materials in the United States, ana
George T. Atwell, another big contractor,
are Grand street boys. Congressman
Christy Sullivan, the last Of the clan
Sullivan, Of which Dry Dollar" Tim
was head, is member.
Few people know that Irving Berlin
the song writer, began as singing
waiter in Jimmy Kelly's place. Gus lii
learned to swing clubs on the east side.
Other members of the new association
are Al II. Woods, theatrical manager
George Sidney. the comedian; George
Walsh, the movie actor; Morty Lynch
and Dutch" Westhouse, members OF the
Third House" at AlbaDv; Joseph Lee
blanz, the biggest ticket Spectator on
earth; Harry Cooper. the vaudeville
actor and John Hanley, warden OF
Tombs prison. All these and many more
including three bank presidents. sixty
four lawyers AMI ffty-eight policemen
are from Grand street.
And when the Grand street boys open
their new clubhouse We shall sit around
ana talk lower east side and everybody
from near and far viii be welcome
Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
The W0nlen's Disappointment


that although that resulted in
appointments IN way
equal to what they believe their due
The failure the major boards in
probably to their inability to unite IN
8of any woman candidate than anything else.
#H2 Shank probably compelled to appoint
the safety had there been
movement on part of obtain the appointment
escaped such complication be-
themselves to who
be their representatives. been able to
vast amount of of his failure
appoint to office of his wOmens advisory board Is ad
+ed that he has offered positions administration but the
nen do not hesitate them
positions they could not accept
The failure Of with administration
politics which will not exist IN another
campaign likely to be some things understood
candidate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
NEW YORK, Jan. n.--Memories or
the city boy who was raised on a farm
cluster around the poisoning orchard,
the running brook with its swimming
pool, and the sweet smelling meadow of
the country. Now Imagine another
sort Of New York City boy wuose
memories cling with deep affection to
the lower east side, to the casual
visitor a district of trightful congestion,
Human misery, illiteracy and fetid air.
But not so to the boy who made his
beginnings down there. TO him the
lower east side is the dearest scene of
his early struggle against adverse con-
ditions and he is proud Of his babyhood
in fire escape cradles and his boyhood
spent in the narrow alleys, and up poor
~ lighted and foul-smeiling tenement
stairs.
Three thousand five hundred of those
east side boys have formed themselves
into the Grand Street Boys Association.
and they are going to build million
dollar clubhouse. which win be planned
IN the very heart Of the greater city,
somewhere north of Forty-Second street
and South of Fifty Ninth street. between
Eighth and Park avenues.
The reason the Grand Street BOYS AS
ISOLATION has picked the district north
Of Forty Second street for its million
dollar clubhouse is that the tirand
street boys have spread out all over the
city, and the lower east side Is rather
off the main arteries Of travel. Then
there is another reason-the Grand
street boys went to plant their east side
banner squarely in the midst Of the
great city's club district right up town
there among the sweus, close to where
the smart people live, and show them
all what really fine men do come out OF
the great east side, men who hold their
heads high with the pride of it.
Famous men and women have come
from the lower east side-statesmen
juristS, bankers, brokers and persons
distinguished in the arts and professions
Jacob Epstein. the famous sculptor. was
born In tenement ia Hester street vii
Liam Auerbach Levy, the great etcher
came from Forsyth street tenement
Victor Bremen designer Of the Lincoln
penny; Ivan G. Olinsd, the portrait
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

the
accepted
said The be with Formally
meanwhile it is to be hoped that speculation will IT. only
of the curious And Mr. Hays has himself blame largely Making
pecaly
he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

, on the wings Of laughter. and Alice Lake.
who has sailed 10 fame in a sea OF
tears, were found together at Metro
studios In Hollywood and asked why
they had chosen their respective careers
In comedy and tragedy. They replied In
chorus:
I'VE haven't"
They sought together to explain
Viola was voluhIe In relating how her
early career had been devoted TO wcepy
drama ana Alice was telling how she
got her start doing slap-stck comedy.
Have you forgotten the heart-tug Of
my willow Trecf'" Miss Dana asked
Don't you know thar my new picture
Kisses Is comedy FIRST and astt' Miss
Lake qucr.ed
, Then together:
we like TO play both comedy and
tragedy"
We have to be able to do IT," Miss
Dana added If you can't make them
laugh. you can't make them cry"
"TAe art Of the matter is 20 tread the
tI@htrope that separates the ridiculous
from the sublime" Miss Lake contrib
uted. I've seen coined ans who We're
trag'cally dun; the tears they aroused
were tears OF pity. I've seen tra2ediaus
who wouid put house into gales Of
laughter"
THE least little slip from the tight
rore IN either direction means fallen
star" said Miss Dana you hive 70
have comedy scnse so that your tras-
edy won't be funny and q sense OF trag-
edy so that your comedy won't be
tragic"
and you've got to use them both
frequently at the same time, SO that you
can produce the laugh with the tear iu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
RARY SWITCHES GIFTS.

BRENTFORD. England. Jan. IL
Friends had secured a valuable watch TO
present to Capt. Charles Chairman on his
retirement from the police force. An
hour before his official retirement a baby
girl arrived at his home The watch was
exchanged for a perambulator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
GETS PAID FOR BEATING.

HAVANA, Jan. 1L-"Pepe" Conte. a
newspaper man who has worked on sew
eraI papers in the States, is seriously i'll
as a result Of being beaten at the Al
mendares bali park by c. Torriente, cen
ter fielder Of the Havana team Torriente
has been sent to jail and compelled to
pay his victim $500.