davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

incorporation OF Washington Water
Power Co.
| 91498. Amended Articles of Incor-
poration OF Washington Water Power
Co.
91499 Amended Articles Of lncor-
poration Of w. w. P. Co.
915OO Amended Articles Of Incor-
poration of w. w. P. G.
91501 Amended Articles Of Incor-
poration OF w. w. P. Co.
91502 Amended Articles Of Incor
poration of w. w. p. Co.
915O3 Amended Articles CT Incor-
poration OF w. W. P. Co.
915O4 Amended Articles of lncor-
poration Of W. w. P. C.
915o5 Amended Articles Of Incor-
poration Of w. w. P. Co.
91506 M l.: S. P. Isaacson (Fern-
wood, Idaho) and Myrtle Benscottor
(BovilD.
91507 Writ of Attachment. #. Clay
ton Keane VS.. John B. Mannerstam
$291.34 and costs, 10-1 Sunnyside
Add Moscow
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
Lightning Starts FIRES
in IDAHO timber

Potlatch, July 30.-W. D. Humiston,
Secretary Of the Potlatch Timber Pro-
tective Association, who has spent
the past week in the region where the
forest fires are raging in the district
protected by the Timber Protective
association, came into Potlatch last
evening. In discussing the fire situa-
| ton, he says:
1--WE have about 100 men on the
F1oodwood fire which now covers
perhaps 1000 acres, most of which is
in old 1910 burns, very small amount
of it being in green timber.
"a fire where Credar Creek runs
into the Little North Fork in Sec
ton 10, Township Al North, Range
5, East, covers about 300 acres
1--WE have definitely located about
fifty fires which were started by
lightning Monday evening, July "a.
and are getting reports each day of
from six to eight additional fires
which are just beginning to show up.
"We have four pack trains packing
out from Clarkia, four out of Elk Riy-
er and are expecting three strings
of pack horses belonging to Stone
braker to arrive from Kooskia next
Sunday evening. In addition to this
we have a man out buying pack mules
in the Snake River country.
"The situation is extremely diff
cult to handle by reason of the fact
that the lightning fires are widely
scattered in country which is rough
and very inaccessible"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
and daughter Of hing Menelix.

and daughter OF hing MeneiiK.
This royal descendant Of the quees
of Sheba is advanced in years. an,
affairs of state devolve upon Crow
Prince Raz Tafary, a very broadmind
ed, smart young man of thirty-six, VIII,
! is likely any day to succeed his moth
| er on the throne. The crown prime,
| is highly educated and speaks man,
| foreign languages f1uently.
"While King Menelik was afraid o.
| white people and never gave conces
sions to anyone, Raz Tafary is will
ing to have foreigners come into
Abyssinia and develop the mines, min
erals, railroads, manufactures and ag
riculture Of his domain In the world
today have not seen any such oppor
tunity for profitable investment as
Abyssinia affords. The country is q
perfect treasure house of gold, silver,
copper, coal and precious stones and
immense quantities of bicarbOnates.
It's wealth in petroleum cannot be es-
timated, and it is also a great farm
ing and cattle country. On the luxu-
RANT meadows of Abyssinia | saw
cows which sold for $40 that would
bring at least $3.50 in the United
States.
ION my arrival at Addis-Ababa and
the palace of this ancient empire of
Abyssinia / was presented to the
queen, who was gowned in green and
yellow silk-rOyal colOrs of the cOun-
try-and who sat on her throne of
Of diamonds that cost $3,O0O,00O. On
each side Of her stood 300 or 400 slave
girls, robed in white, each one carry
Ing beautiful fan with which she
famed the queen Long earrings
hung beside every comely brown face
and anklets Of pure silver adorned
their feet. They were a wealthy,
wonderful type Of girl, many Of them
like statues in their symmetry, and
the sight of several hundred bright
hued fans waving in unison from the
white clad ranks formed scene OF
unusual beauty.
! "Of all the scenes which made my
two months sojourn in Abyssinia a
period Of daily interest and wonder, |
the one which impressed me most |
was the ceremony of homage which |
was paid by the governors and troops I
Of Ahyssinia to their monarchs. Twen
ty thousand troops assembled near the
palace and sang songs in honor of the
1ueen and prince Then followed an
al fresco feast in the palace grounds
It was the weekly tribute of respect
which Abyssinia kings exacted and
rom which no governor was willing 1
% be missed"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
POPULAR MOSCOW COUPLE
wed SUNDAY FORENOON

A beautiful home wedding occurred
at $40 South Washington street Sun
day morning at ten o'clock when Miss
Norma Fay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Langroise, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Professor
r. T. Parkhurst, by the Rev. H. H
Mitchell, rector of the Episcopal
church. The Episcopalian ring cere-
mony was used.
The couple were married under an
arch of evergreens pleasantly set off
/ in rooms decorated in pink and white.
Beautiful bouquets of pink sweet peas
filled the room with fragrance
The bride was dressed in an ex-
quisite gown of dark blue organdy
over white satin and carried bridal
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Hazel
Langroise, bridesmaid, wore a dress
of pink organdy trimmed in white
orchid ribbon, and large pink hat
to match.
Miss Alice Peterson played the we'd
ding march. Professor F. W. Atkeson
was best man. After the ceremony a
delicious wedding breakfast was serv-
ed.
Only relatives and very near friends
were invited. Those present outside
Of the immediate family were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Riggs, Of Emmett, Ida
no; Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Langroise OF
Boise; Professor Atkeson and Miss
Alice Peterson of Moscow
The bride is the we'll known daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Langroise
who moved to this city last fall from
Emmett, Idaho, and opened the Cash
grocery located on East Third street.
She was student at the University
of Idaho for two years and belongs to
the Delta Gamma sorority.
Professor Parkhurst Is head Of the
poultry department at the university.
He graduated from the Massachusetts
agricultural college and spent several
years at Ames College, Iowa, where
he was at the head of the state ex-
tension work. He is a member of the |
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst left Sunday
afternoon on an extensive tour over
he United States before they settle
iown in their apartments at the
building the first of Sep
ember.
They went to Spokane with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Langroise Later they will
'lsIt at Boise where Mr. and Mrs.
4angroise reside and then make an
visit to the east.
They will go to Louisville, KY,
knoxville, Tenn, Washington, D. c.,
'ew York City, Boston and other
arts. While in Knoxville Professor
'arkhurst will attend the poultry hus-
andry conference in convention
here. They will visit Mr.. Parkhurst's
arents at Pittsburg, Mass, for some
me
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
COUNTY RECORDS

91492 Release: William Triplett te
Earl 3. Hampton r. m. 4-8-14, $4,000.
9l493 r M: Chas. w. Shields ct uz
Mary and Chas. A. Frantz ct ux Amy
ito William Triplett ct ux Clara, $47OC
due 1O-23-27 E71SEA 12-3S-6 and all
land w of Co. road in lots 3 and 4,
sec. 1885.
y14994 r M: J. r. Fisher (single)
to ]. E. Sans, Genesee. $4,000, due 8
yrs; Is and 16 Pleasant home Add,
Juliaetta {.
91495 Release: Geo. Cr sgihton to j.
F. Papineau r. m. 10-6-19, $4,000.
91496 c s: Kendrick Auto Co. to
McCasekey Register Co., $185, $40
cash and $3.50 per month, cash reg
lister.
91497 Certified copy Of Articles Of
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
ssWHATS WIFE WORTHw
AN INTERESTING STORY

Would woman give her baby to
save another woman's life?
This is one of the vital questions
dealing with life that is answered IN
Chris,ty Cabannes human document,
Whats Wife Worth ?" written and
produced for Robertson-Cole by this
master Of screencraft and which opens
at the Liberty theater tonight for a
run Of two days.
Through al 1.-The ages there has been
no power greater than the power Of
mother love, and tn thought of a
mother giving up er child to save an
other woman, especially when the
other woman has wronged her, might
seem utterly improbable.
Yet conditions have been known to
arise in life that have influenced no.
BILE women to make even this sacri-
flee. Death has long been known as
the sumpreme sacrifice, but what is
death compared with parting with her
baby?
In Whats a Wife Worth?' this
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

scenario writer. All the pathos of the
story is said to have been fully re-
tanned in the filming of the story as a
vehicle for girlish Gladys Walton.
1t is not flapper comedy drama,
but real dramatic picture. Miss
Walton's role carries with it plenty of
opportunity for her to display her
wistful appeal
Jack Dougherty, Edward Souther-
land, Walter Perry, Max Davidson,
Grace Marvin, George B. Williams,
Virginia Adair, Camilla Clark, Marion
Faducha and Wade Boeteler are
among the supporting players.
Secondhand clothes, secondhand
rings, secondhand pleasures these
things summed up the composed life
of Second Hand Rose" the pathetic
girl Of the song. She couldn't have
anything brand new.
Lloyd Ingraham directed the pic
ture, which will be shown at the
Kenworthy theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
IS TREASURE HOUSE
Abyssinia Is Wonderfully Rich in
Natural Resources.
Persian Consul General to the UrIted
States Tells of Visit to Country
Present Rulers Willing to
Receive Foreigners.

New York.Gen H. H. $Topakyan
Persian consul general to che United
States, who las recently visited the
rulers OF the Neau EasI, as we'll as
Europe, gives the following account of
his experiences in Abyssinia:
During the lifetime of King Meme
lik Abyssinia was closed country to
the outside world Now everything is
different. Raz Tafary reigns in his
stead.
Il have recently been the guest for
two months of this crown prince and
his mother, the queen of 5Abyssinia
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
fEDERALIBOOzE
PRISONERS HERE
FIVE BROUGHT TO COUNTY JAIL
KING OF BOOTLEGGERS
TELLS OF TROUBLES

Five federal prisoners, all convicted
on liquor charges, were brought tt
the sLatah county Jail Sunday evenint
to serve sentences ranging from 81
days to five months. This makes te1
federal prisoners in the Latah coun
ty Jail, with three county prisoners
The five federal prisoners were al
brought from COeur d'Alene, where
the federal court was in session last
week. They are Paul Lever, sentenc-
ed to 80 days; John Running, four
months; Charles Dale, known as the
king of the bootleggers, four months
Uriah Barnes, five months; Don May
nard, 80 days.
Maynard, when seen by Star-Mir-
ror representative, was very anxious
that no mistake be made in his name.
He stated that Coeur d'Alene, his
first name appeared in the paper as
DAN" instead of Don, his correct
name.
Dale, who is said to be one of the
most extensive operators among the
confessed booze merchants in the In
land Empire, gave out statement,
after his conviction, asserting that.
there is no profit in the business and
warning others to let it alone. He has
been arrested nine times on booze
charges since 1916 His statement,
which gives some light on the troubles
of the booze vendors under the Vol
stead acts follows in part:
Handled Million Dollars
"I have. handled away over 81 ,0O0,-
600, and that is putting it small. RI
bought $150,00O worth of whiskey
from one man in Butte alone, and the
profits on that would run from 200
to 300 per cent
All but small amount, and very
small amount at that, has disappear
ed as follows:
'sThe biggest item would be the
d0uble-cross, as you are legitimate
prey for every one down the line
For instance, you start from Butte
with 36 cases packed in six sample
trunks; $3.50 a trunk to get it hauled
to the depot; IS trunk to get it
loaded; $5 a trunk for each baggage
man for handling, and, of course he
yame money needed when you land 1t
IA Spokane.
"Then comes the dOuble-crOss. Men
70 uhave working for you will steal;
men you have keeping It will steal;
md then comes breakage, and last,
nut not least, bond money and at
orney's fees when they hook you.
'T would discourage anyone who \
lopes to make fortune in the pooze 4
,ame, as it is not there h
Lawyers Make Money LII
s'The boys who make the money ar. X
re the lawyers Greatest thing that Il
yer happened for them We take all Il
be chances, furnish the momentum X
nd they get the money. K
"As for me, I am through with the Il
anne. No more Of the public bene- IL
lctor for me. am going to sit on lE
le sidelines and watch the game. lF
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
OF Interest to Expectant Mothers

The director Of the bureau Of child
hygienve has prepared series OF
monthly letters of advice to expectant
mothers. These letters deal with the
care that should be taken during preg-
macy and confinement. They have
proven very helpful to number Of
women. If you wiuld like them ror
yourself or friend please send name
and address to the state bureau OF
child hygiene, Boise, Idaho, giving
the approximate date of confinement.
This service is confidential to you and
the letters will be sent free of charge.
State Bureau of Child Hygiene.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

sacrifice, made by the heroine after
she has been prosecuted to the point
OF last ndurance, forms one Of the
strongest situations ever presented
on the screen.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
ASKS "WHERE is 1LEDA'7"
French Expert Says Some One Has
Michael AnueIo's Masterpece

"Where is Michael Angeles Ieda' p
Maurice Roy, who asked the question
before the French academy, says
painting and doesn't know it.
The "Ieda" now hanging in Lon
don's National gallery and generally
believed to be the masterpiece is really
5 COPY. he declares
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
FILM STAR COMING
AS SONG HEROINE

Second Hand Rose" has become a
picture
The popular song hit suggested a
story to A. P. Younger, Universal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
BRYAN SUPPORTO OF FACTS DISPLEASES
 GEORGIA SENATOR
Watson ASSaiIS Commoner, Declaring He Is Aiding G. 0. P.-WaShington Post
 Enters Controversy
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Ago-Herald,
 ROO nayfdann Huildinr


 Washington, March 10.-(Special.) William Jennings Bryan. in coming to Washington and presuming to ad- wise democrats in the Senate as to the course they should pursue re- specting the treaties of the Washing sources. the Washington Post, re- garded as the mouthp.ece of the administration. and Senator Thomas K. Watson of Georgia.
 Democrats in the Senate made no response to the statement of Bryan l. was their subrosa opinion that he had come to Washington for the pur- pose of indulging a gesture which would enhance his embryonic can didacy for the Senate, and leave the impression among the unposted that he was the official spokesman and head of the democratic party. But tho democrats apparently were unof- tended They seemed to regard the Bryan role as the typical Bryan role, as the one he has played since 1Se6.
 SI, treated the Bryan statement in most tacetious manner. It dwelt on what is regarded as true that Bryan took advantage of an opportunity to as- sune the position of democratic lead CT because 1t would aid him in an endeavor to reach the Senate, and give hin prestige before the next democratic convention. The Post which is ardently in favor of rstl- flying the treaties of the Washing ton conference. was not pleased with Bryan's advice to democrats that they quickly aid in ratification. The Post took the position that Bryan's advice would either have no effect, or tend to weaken the strength of the treaties in democratic circles.
 Senator Watson, however, was ap- parently highly offended. The day previous he had renewed his attacks against the federal reserve board. The Bryan statement gave him new opportunity. it seemed. He pitched into the Floridian, and intimated that the Fioridian was animated by the hope of dividing the democratic strength to the end that a republican president might be elected in 1924. He assailed Rryan's record, also, as a soldier in the Spanish-American war.
 Mr, Bryan, as candidate for president. was indorsed, some years ago, by the populist party, it Is re- called. This fact. however, did not letter Watson. Bryan, in advising democrats, spoke of the probability of their defeat in the congressional elections If they did not support the Washington conference treaties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
STATE WILLFILE
 APPEAL NOTICE IN
 MINE CASE TODAY
MontevaIIo Coal Company ;. Bankruptcy Suit Will Be . Taken to Circuit Court
 of Appeals
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 1O-(Special0 Notice of an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from the decision of Judge Henry D. Clay ton in the Montevallo Mining com pany case will be filed with Judge Henry D. Clayton by c. B. Rogers, chairman of the state board of con- trol and economy Saturday morning.
 In this case Judge Clayton decided that the Montevallo Mining company had legal right to place its affairs in the bankrupt court and denied the petition of the state for the dismiss sal of the bankruptcy proceedings. The state alleged that the company went into bankruptcy for the purpose of practioing fraud on the creditors the judge held that the company le- sally entered the bankrupt court and that It's motive in so doing could not be brought into question.
 In the notice of appeal the state set out tho testimony of witnesses at the first meeting of creditors and a copy of the opinion of Judge Clayton rendered al the time he dismissed the states's petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
JURY SENTENCES
 BAKER ID DEATH
 FOR COX MURDER
Condemned Man Shows No Emotion As Verdict Is Brought Into GadSden
 Courtroom

Gadsden. March I0.-(SpeciaI.)- The jury in the case of Talmadge Ba- zer. charged with the murder, of Charlie Cox. prominent merchant and ex-alderman, Christmas Eve, rem dered a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at death by hanging late this afternoon. Judge Steele stated that he would pronounce sentence Saturday afternoon at o'clock. At torneys for Baker will file an appeal to state supreme court 1t was an nounced
 The verdict as first brought Into court by the jury was not worded correctly and the Jury was sent back to correct It.
 The courtroom was practically empty when the jury rendered its verdict. only the defendants parents and one sister being present. As the final words of tho verdict reached the ears Of relatives of defendant they were overcome and sobs echoed throughout the empty room.
 The prisoner did not make any dem onstration. No emotion was shown by him, either at appearance of the jury or after the reading of the verdict He was slightly pale, but this was on account of his long incarceration and by no move or any expression of his face did he betray the slightest emotion until tho sobs of his mother and sister were heard In the room, and then only a sympathetic tear glistened in his eyes for a moment.
 The crime for which Baker was convicted occurred Christmas Eve night, last, when Baker, with sack over head as mask held up Cox's store in attempt to rob him. Special officer Scott, who was In the store, engaged in a pistol duel with Baker, after Baker had shot Cox twice in right breast, causing death within few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
FIGHT TO SECURE
 LOWER GAS RATES

Anniston, March -(Special.)- A fight started by Mayor II. B. Rudi- sill last year to secure a lower gas rate for the citizens of Anniston was renewed by the chief executives at the regular meeting of the city coun- cil on Thursday evening. when the members of the aldermanic body au- thorized the mayor to secure com parative figures from other southern cities.
 Mayor Rudisill read several letters written by him to the members of the Alabama Public Service commission and the answers thereto. and explain ed in detail the plan for securing lower rate for cooking and heating fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
FLEMING ARRES TED
 ON F0RGEF Y CHARGE

Selma March b. spscisl) -sta Fleming, alias A. E. wrams es- year-old white man of Fei.ou. is u the city jail here charged ,eifa hay Ing given worthless eheciss t5 local mercantile firm
 Fleming is said to have entered Eliasberg' store here and presented a check for $5 in payment for a pair of suspenders. Returning shortly he is said to have raised it to s15. and later to s25. Still later he returned and purchased suit of clothes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
PERMIT CANCELLATION
 ORDERS ARE MODIFIED
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1O-Orders by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes cancelling the industrial alcohol per- mits of the Fleischmann company. inc, of New York and it's agencies were modified tonight by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
 Deciding the appeal from the can cellation orders, MT. Blair ruled that the permits of the company at its PeekskiH, N. Y, and Langdon, D. C.. plants should stand.
 Mir Blair revoked, however, he permits of the company's agencies al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
ELECTS OFFICERS

Cullman, March 1o.-(Special > The town of New Hanceville. which was recently incorporated under the name of "Steppville," has elected the following officers: Tony M. Bland, mayor; Ed Ashwander. A. W. John aton, William N. Nigg. J. J. Greer and 0. H. Wooten, councilmen; Dr. Charles Graf, clerk; E. c. Taylor, city treasurer, and Alex Bland, chief of police. J. H. Ballard is the new post master and the office is located in a new building erected for this pur- pose by Dr. John Yielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
.ATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922

hich he gave a check for sS5. drawn 0n a bank at Fulton.
 Telephone inquiries are said to have brought the information that Fleming had no account at the bank. and when the clerk at the store ask cd him to make the checks good. he vent out to raise the money but did
 not return. He was arrested as he vas boarding an outgoing train,
 F1eming's father later redeemed the checks, but Fleming is being held on the forgery charge, and will be given preliminary trial before Judge Craig next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
KNOXVILLE FOR FORD
By Assoclnted Press

Knoxville March 10.-The Knox vile Board of Commerce today in a letter to the Southern Ruralist at At lanta regrets that the spokesman at Washington for the Alabama Power company. left the impression that Knoxville Is one of the cities in the south favoring the corporations offer for the nitrate plants. This city is solidly backing and urging acceptance of Henry Ford's offer" the letter
 said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. Ma rch 1o--Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday; Sun day increasing cloudiness; probably becoming unsettled; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh west winds, becoming variable.
 Georgia; Fair Saturday and Sunday somewhat colder Saturday; fresh to strong south and west winds
 Tennessee: Generally fair Saturday with lower temperature in east and central portion; Sunday increasing cloudiness, probably becoming unset tied in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

Successful efforts to teach home '" o1 md cookery to men and boys are being made in Syracuse, N. tural college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
CoNsTABLEs ATTACKED
By Associated Pres

Belfast, March 10. - Constables 0Ccnnor and Cullen were attack cd by an armed band in the Falls road tonight OConnor was shot dead and Cullen was mortally wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

Every purchaser of five gallons or more of Woco- Pep will be given ticket good for full half gallon of Woco Motor Oil Only ticket to a customer. In order that may maintain usual speedy, efficient service throughout the day.
 We shall not attempt to deliver the Woco Motor Oil today, when you purchase your Woco-Pep, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

A single bill of paper money may carry as many as 100000 bacteria These are mostly of the type found Tn the intestines, but disease producing bacteria may also be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
ueadocbe. from slight Colds

Laxative PROMO QUINGNE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing ths Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stpoyer, The genuine bears the sig nature of F.. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.