davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
EILEEN PERCY CHARMS
IN NEW COMEDY DRAMA

A western cowgirl may not know
how to act-may not know all the
fine points of New York society Ell
quette-but when she meets a couple
of crooks in any society she knows
what to do, with neatness and dis
patch. Certainly Eileen Percy, the
William Fox star, knows what to dc
in maid of the West" her latest
picture, which will show for the first
time at the Liberty theater tomorrow.
The work is delightful comedy
drama, and Miss Percy gives pleas
ing entertainment in it. She dreams
about going to New York on her Goth
birthday, until handsome aviator in
the person of William Scott drops
onto the ranch in his airplane.
Then she tries to elope with him.
but her willy uncle won't get his
part Of the girls fortune under her
fathers will if he doesn't send her
to her aunt in New York, to be en-
tered in society and married to
man of the aunt's choosing. So he
has his cowboys rope the airplane
while he puts the girl on a train.
When society crooks begin their
work the airman is near to help the
girl. They do the job in fine western
style and the aunt is forced to ac-
quiesce in Betty's choice of hus-
band-the handsome airman.
The picture is skillfully made and
many a good laugh. In the
supporting cast, zesides William Scott,
are Hattie Buskirk, Charles w. Meak-
in, June LaVere, Jack Brammall and
Frank Clarke.
Philo Mccullough, well known as a
leading man, directed the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
COUNTY RECORDS

91762 c M: D. F. Mcdonald to w
C. Bleamaster $126 due 6-15-23, AZ
pigs located on 10 A. in School Dist
riot / mile e of Moscow.
91764 R M: Hector L. Shoop and
Charles N Shoop to Glen o. Grice,
$274.75, 9-S Sunnside Add. Moscow.
91765 Amortization Mtg: Chaster
Dwight Corey ct Nv Lillian NJ to Fed.
Land Blk, $500, due 34A yrs. NEA
NEA 31-42-3 w. cont. 40 A.
91766 Deed: State of Idaho to EN-
ma E. Berry, 1882 N1aSEA and Sc
u SEA $685. cont. 120 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12

Ivan Mushlitz came nearly getting
his leg broken Friday while working
with Pearley Chaney's threshes. The
injured member is improving slowly.
The same day his son, Willie, was
driving a team and wagon and the
horses became frightened at the ma
chine, running away and throwing the
boy out Of the wagon, but he escap-
ed without serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Grant Rob-
bins in Moscow Wednesday.
Emmett Harris was given surprise
Sunday, it being his birthday and his
children all came home bringing re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
BETHEL

BETHEL I54IA III
Bean threshing has begun in this
vicinity. There is large acreage
and fine crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts ate Fri
day dinner at the parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kincaid. Mr..
Roberts has been hauling the par
sons winter wood.
John Kennough has rented the
James Carrick place and will be
moving there soon.
Norris Procunier entered Troy high
school the eleventh. He will make
his home with w. l.. Chaney's In
Troy.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Bethel met with Mrs. Emmett Harris
Thursday After the meeting, nice
refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
freshments.

freshments.
Alpha Helm, who is attending Mos
COW high school, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Helm.
Norris Walkers of Kendrick spent
Sunday at the George Procunier
home.
Mrs. Harry Arneburg is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M CLANCY of Troy. Mrs.
CLANCY has just returned fom Spo-
kane where she underwent an opera
ton.
A. N Roberts and wife were Sum
day visitors at Will Stinson's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12

clever, entertaining and highly edu-
cational as well.
Tickets are being given out free at
the Buster Brown Shoe store today
and tomorrow. At the reception Bus
ter himself will see that every kiddie
is given a free souvenier OF the
occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who showed their respect,
and sent flowers, or otherwise rend-
cred aid during the illness and at the
time of the death of our husband
and father,
Mrs H. HOlversOn.
Mrs. Clara Bartholomew.
A. Holverson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12

Weather Forecast

= Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- =
= day, fair and continued warm :
= . = = = = = = = = = . . . = . .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
AuToMoslLE ACCESSORIES

TONIGHT-Store your car at Hayes Brothers Garage, Ferry St. two well equipped washstands. Taxi service Two severn passenger cars to rent. Tel 22tl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
SALEM
Harf,rd

Miss Sarah Smuckler of Hartfora spent Sunday at her home here
 MT. and Mrs David Clark of New London spent Sunday at Ray Bliyen's.
 George Lyman and Harold Cunning of Colchester were callers here Sun Edward Mitchell w1s a New London caller Monday.
 Nathan Strong of North Plain was caller here Wednesday.
 NIT. and Mrs. William Darling wer' callers in Westerly the last oe u,s
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer has returned af ter spending week in Lyme
 Miss Gladys Chapman spent t.t weekend with Miss Doris BliSen.
 Fred Miner is moving to North Plains. Louis Chapman and homas Day He.f callers in Chesterfield tuesday.
 Ira Gifford was caller n Poquopnoek Monday.
 Abe Simenowitz was operated or Monday for appendicitis. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TO CLEAN 4 WHITE FELT HaT.

Before wearing white felt hat cover it with paste made of powdered mag nesia and water; brush this into The felt, leave until dry, and then remove it with a perfectly clean brush. This vii! prevent any dirt getting into the pores of the felt. and when the hat becomes soiled. second application of the ma as- nesia paste will remove all trace of dirt If a white felt hat is to be put away Tor some time. wrap it in blue tissue papei A white hat which has ebcome yellow looking win be much improved if a Tt. tie blue is mixed with the cleaning paste but this must he a very slight amount only just enough to take away the vel. low-grey hue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
FOE SALE.

E0R SALE. Two-tenement house, six rooms each apartment, gas and electric light, garage for car, on East Side, minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particu- lars. see
 Tel 1527-3 1es Cliff St.
 HILLCREST FARM station and state road, 40 acres tillage, dark 1oam sure crop soil, SO acres pasture and woodland. 2 thrifty apple orchards 1000 cords of good marketable wood 7-room house, just like new new stock barn. ather farm buildings. all good and $3,700 buys it; very easy terms
 TRYONS, AGENCY,
 Wiliimantic Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Thorough Knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables US to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 # the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enah!es us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Assessors, Notice

 Town of Sprague are hereby notified to return a printed or written list Of the same to the Board of Assessors on or bpfore the first day of November 1929 All real estate must be described. and must be sworn To- Any person neglect ing to return list will be charged an additiona, TO per cent
 The Board of Assessors will be in ses- sion every e<ening after Oct sth from $50 until s.3O ?. m.. and on all SatGr- days from l n m. until D. m. during the month of October
 Per order
 JOSEPH BOUCHER
 PHILIP CARDIN.
 THOMAS F. KELLY.
 Board of Assessors. sprague, Conn. Oct. sth, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, a woman named Hildegarde wrote notable book on me dicinal plants In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmss of religion and medicine. and the studs of herbs was thought beneath their no tice
 It was the women, hewever' whe most, ly conducted the hospitals and cared fol the sick. and thus they learned much ui great value They let the men fight oui the questions of theoriss
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's legetaple Somi by d woman Lydia E. Pinkham, did then and does now. relieve the ailments pecu, liar to women. It is a vegetable eem- pound and of great ysiIe for this PVT pose This is proven day sttsr eay, sne in yeur own neighporhood, pY graterp women who have used l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Reindeer. was first imported into Alaska in 1887 to replace the native caribou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

AUTO TOPS. radiator covers curtains, slip covers and tire covers reupholstef- ing, all kinds of autos. Jos. Angarano, Pond St. Phone 1897. marted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
EoR sALE

FOR SALE Brass bed with spring also Do spring mattress, price SIS. Tel. 657-5 octl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors of the Town Of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town 1all in said Nor wich on Monday Oct i6 1922 at < o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of Representatives in the General Assembly and candidates for Justices of the Peace. Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 10th day of October, 1929.
 Per order Of Republican Town Com mittee.
 ARTHUR F. LIBBY. chairman.
 ocf11d 'sf- f fF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
10 REN1

TO RENT-Five or six room tenement, with all Improvements. 341 West Thames St Phone all. octl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
JOSEPH BOUCHER PHILIP CARDIN.
 THOMAS F. KELLY.
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of North Stonington are hereby warned to return to the Assessors. on oi before the first day Of November. 1922. a written or printed list properly signed and sworn to- of an taxabie propesty owned by them on the first day Of Octo- Der, 1922.
 Those failing to return such list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional. as the Jaw directs.
 Blanks may 1e obtafied of the As- sessors and at Town Clerks Office in Town Hall
 Dated at North stonington. Oct. II. 1922 E-
 G. FRANK MINER.
 CARROL. c. MAINE
 JOHN B. PERRY.
 octlSd Assessors-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
FOR sALE-automoDI!ss

FOR sALE-1s19 Buick. model H44. six cylinder runabout good condition. price $550. Behrens & Bushnell, Say brook. Conn. Phone 21-5. oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell t
FOR SALE FOR SALE
FoR sALE


 One of the choicest farms in New Lon don county, desirabiy located within 15 minutes ride from Franklin square, by auto, consisting of 100 acres of land. part of which will cut at least 5000 cords of wood, s.50o railroad ties. besides having about 200 acres of very choice land under cultivation, together with present crops on farm, also all farming tools and farming machinery of the most practical now in use. Last, but not least, one of the best farming houses to be found any where, consisting of IS choice rooms. running spring water in house, also bath. Such laid out house is only found once in a thousand times. Also several barns and outbuiIdings in which is housed a large hay crop, which goes with the sale of this beautiful farm. Also has an Ice plant. Farm has about 5,Q8o feet front age on good highway. This farm has been in present ownership name for about 150 years. Present owner is selling for the reasoH of age and is going to retire. This is chance of lifetime for someone, 50 get busy.
 For further information and inspection.
 JOHN 4. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
 FRANKLIN sQUARE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
DIR. TONES ON BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A. Tones, President of Board of Education makes statement The Times today worth reading He is discussing certain proposed which believes plunge the Board of Education political control He says:
 Naturally appondve de-
 srabe politicians
 its hundreds in
 
 in
 by Re-
 a andc
 o
 He continues by saying that the Challenger bill the most steps for efficient school system In this The Times is not quite in agreement. The Challenger the elective system but it political which dangerous thing do The presct board fy that this pocalzation many difficulties, favorable to those who want keep the school system efficient and out of politics.
 There is Challenger bill which cannot be defended
 It provides that all shall filled by members the board vacancy lime of the annual election
 The certainly should by providing an election to fill should extend the beyond the period of the regular election of members the
 It, perhaps would be put the school system the hands of the Mayor The people, doubtless the school board close them They direct power changes in this body This matter has been adequately reached in other communities in number of that the board be elected by the people and yet after a the that it board that the of the system depends the it performs primaries elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
SLAIN BY HOODED
 GANG, IS BELIEF

Mer Rouge. La, Dec. 23.-Further attempts positively to identify >he nutilated bodes of the two men cast up from Lake La Fourche yesterday by q heavy charge of dynamite placed by unidentified persons were made today.
 Relatives and friends expressed the belief that they were 'hose of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, mysteriously missing since the night Of August A, when they were kid mapped by a hooded band together with three other prominent Mer Rouge citizens.
 The partial identification of the bodies was through belts and a few shreds of clothing. The heads, arms and portions of the legs of both were missing believed to have been torn off when they were 1Oosened from the bed of the lake. The torsos were bound with heavy wire.
 Company A, Louisiana Guard, of Alexandria, and a machine gun com- pany from New Orleans. ordered to proceed to Warehouse Parish, were d1-S to arrive here or at Bastrop to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
ELKS TOPLAY
 SANTA IN FIRE
 RAvhCED CITY

Astoria, Oregon, Dec. 23-I. N. S.) Queer are the exigencies of fate. Ages ago the Saviour was born in humble manager because there was no room in the inn.
 Now fate has left Astoria in ruins -levelled by fire. Christmas is nigh and there is no place from whence cheer can be radiated to the homeless and destitute.
 Only Astor street-"lane of in iquity''-in the devastated business area.
 And from the Louvre-the accurs- ed Louvre of bygone days-on Astor street, the spirit of Christmas will reign. Where naughty courtesan once rolled her eyes; where men in gaming won and lost-sacrificed hon. or, sometimes life. A dive-a hell hole-spared by fire as were all the d, ns of iniquity.
 Here brother EIks from Portland WI Ula- Snrta aus to h. ndreds whose homes are temporary sheds and shelters.
 Tons of food, bodies of toys and pretty things will cheer little and grown up Historians. Three great trees, brilliant with lights will shed kindly glow along Astor street.
 Chimneys fell with business houses and homes and a perchance little children told of Santa's way of com ing, will wonder how the old gentle man will reach their makeshift shel- ters. But mothers have treasured them that St. Nicholas will find them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
PICKING AN ARCHITECT.

The newspapermen seeking light in the matter of high school architect which just interests the community ask Mayor this question, "why it when had audit the Bridgeport Hydraulic Companys books in the investigation, you employed Outoftown auditor?" because thought he better fitted and handle the work than local man."
 This made by the Mayor rather accurately reflects the of employ the best high school expert be found because he may be "better fitted and equipped"
 However, in most matters there a com- promise is often the best that says further, employ high local architect"
 The Board of Education ought much objection this advice if only for the that plan which the Board had adopted unanimously employ man with local
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
RAIL STRIKE CASE
 AGAIN CONTINUED

New London. Dec. 23 - The ad- journed case of Ernest SchIeifer Of Watertown, N. Y. business agent of the International Machinists' Union. charged with attempt to tncite New Haven railroad shop strikers to vio- lence and destruction Of railroad property, was called in the police court here today. A further continu- ance was granted in the case until Jan. 2S. Schleifer is on trial under similar charges in New Haven. He is alleged to have made incendiary speeches to striking railroad shopmen both here and New Haven, urging them to attempt to interrupt railroad service to and from the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL DRY PROBE IS
 THREATENED

Washington, Dec 23.-U. N. S.)- Congress- onal investigation of a1- leged dry law violations in the shad- ow of the Capitol dome was threat ened today as the result of series of charges of open traffic in forid- den intoXicants among civilians, mern- bers of Congress and officials of the government.
 Charges that boot1 eggers had in vaded the sacred corridors of the Sen ate in search of Christmas trade led Senator Curtis Republican, of Kansas, chairman of the powerful rules com mittee. Curtis issued instructions to Senate police to arrest on sight every man detected carrying liquor, solicit ing trade, or actually engaged in sell ling it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
CITY HALL
 DEFICIT IS
 TINTED AT

(Continued from Page D. partment took a hand in the affair and commenced to place men on guard after the manner which Chief Flanagan has described.
 Town Clerk Silent.
 A representative of The Bridgeporc Times asked Town Clerk Winton this morning if he had anything to say on substa nee that everything as far as his office was concerned Is alright, and he seemed to think that the incl dents which had attracted so much attention to the affairs of the town clerk were "the result of a plot by his political enemies
 Mayor Atwater. when the mater was brought to his attention, also de- cEned to talk.
 Shortly before noon MT. winton left his office and went to the Lib erty building. where he was closeted in conference with City Attorney Detectives Walter Auger and Gap" Seery, who waited for him to reap pear. The detectives, while vigilant, were not communicative and refused to answer questions.
 Town Clerk Bonded.
 Town Clerk Winton lives at 5S5 Colorado avenue. He is married and has a family. MT. WintOn came into office during the Wilson administra- ton and has served as town clerk for several times.
 The town clerk, is bonded. under the law, and the amount of his bond was today stated to be S5,0OO. The office of the town clerk receives the fees for dog licenses, hunters licenses, fees for records of deeds, etc, am bunting to about fifteen or twenty thousand dollars a year
 City Attorney Cornell today said that no warrant had been issued TOT any one nor, so far as he knew, VVn1l16 1nn1iPH for Asked if q settlement would be made of the re- ported shortage. MT. Cornell said:
 ''You must excuse me. I cannot say anything
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
SANTA BANISHED
 IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow, Dec. 23 - (By A. P.)- Santa Claus is apt to find Christmas little to his liking in the principal cities and towns of Soviet Russia this year; in fact, to the young COmmun- ists he will be persona non grata.''
 Members of that organization, con- tending that Christmas and St. Mich olas both are worn out myths, have announced that the celebration of the Russian Christmas beginning Jan. 8, will be marked by a series of elabOr- ate carnivals in which Santa Claus will be assigned no part. They have further decided that the singing Of Christmas carols will be dispensed with and that the figure of an angel may not be displayed on Christmas tree appearing in public.
 Instead, the celebration plans for call for torchlight processions, mask ed balls, dinner parties and gay the atre performances day and night, to- gether with various other forms of amusement designed to suppress and offset any religious ceremonie The young Communit contend that Christ mas legends have fooled children and their elders long enough and that everyone should know better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
Will the Public
 Forgive Arbuckle?
(Continued from Page D.

NSOn nl4nueu rom rage U. the Greek Island of Crete. and many have been slain. This is the law of hate which is the op- posite of the law of Christmas.
 Turks and Greeks hate each other and make the Christmas season 8 time for merry murders. A little development of the Christ mas idea and It will be quite pos sible for communities to settle their disputes without bloodshed, or, if this is too much of burden to lay upon a savage planet, at least, the world should be able to return to the ancient practice of the Roman Popes who declared a Christmas day truce, during which the killers laid down their weapons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
SKI TO START SUIT AGAINST
 BOXING BODY

Paris, Dec. 23.-(By the Associated Press) Ski, former Euro pean heavyweight champion, has started legal proceedings against the French Boxing Federation, which re- gently deprived him of the title he won from Georges Carpentier and suspended him for nine months upon charges Of various escapades brought against him by a number of French sportsmen.
 A summons has been served on Paul RoSsSau president of the federation directing him to produce within three days the records upon which Siki was disqualified. The document maintains that the federation is without juris- diCtion in any except purely boxing matters and that the disqualification was based upon alleged conduct not related to boxing.
 The federation's decree was illegal in any case. Ski contends, because he was not allowed to give his testi- mony and the decision was never le gally served upon him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
BRANNIcAN BODY
 IS TAKEN HOME

Norwalk, Conn.,, Dec. 23-I. N. S.) The body of Sergeant James Brani- gan, U. s. Army instructor attached to the local National Guard com panies, who was fatally injured by blow over the head in a street brawl here early Wednesday morning, was taken to his former home in Tren- ton, N. J., today. An escort of local National Guardsmen accompanied the body. Edward Sheehan, Frank De Martino, and John MaTron of this city and Frank Gilbert of Denver, who were arrested in connection with the assault on Branigan, are still locked up today.
 The police have recovered a tire iron from Edmund O'Connor's gara ge. near the scene of the attack on Bran lgan. The iron is said to have been covered with blood and is believed may have been the weapon with which Branigan was attacked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
MAKE CHRISTMAS SAFER.

Fire Chief Johnson calls attention danger which Christ mas trees in the home. He gives useful advice.
 Make the trees securely decorations that readily inflammabIe avoid lighting with candles; if candles used watch them carefully and continuously until they extinguished Also, turn off the gas
 Around Christmas later than usual getting the Christmas ready sleepy lose something of the aerness of waking life bed in the with leaky jet
 The Christmas is spotted with sadness year. because these few simple precautions overlooked For proof, read the newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
SOLDIERS DIE,
 90 INJURED IN
 TRAIN COLLISION

Valencia, Spain. Dec. 2S-(By The A. P)-Eeven members of the Wis caya regiment were killed including the commander, Colonel Canabate, and more than ninety others injured when a military train out of control ran down a steep grade to a disastrous collision near Onteniente stain. Va lencia province, today.
 The train stopped on signal on an upgrade but the brakes failed to work and the train started backward It picked up great speed and crashed into a freight train.