davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April g, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

And her love story makes a motion picture spectacle so vast that it beg gars description, a picture that was two years in the making, and cost three million dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PALESTINE MANDATE
DEADLOCKS LEAGUE
Change to Meet u. S. VielOs
Causes Discussion.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YORK HrraLp.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEw York HnuLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July ~.
Despite the Earl OF Balfour's optimls-
tic announcement that a complete agree
ment had been reached between the
United States and Great Britain regard
ing Palestine, the Council OF the League
of Nations to-day str-;ck snag when Il
considered Great Britain's revised draft
of the mandate.
The council debated COR two hours, and
then left the problem in the air for future
consideration. in the meantime taking
the utmost precautions that nothing that
took place at the executive session should
become public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
learns that the new draft presents fur
ther problems which are likely TO affect
all the mandates revised as result
Of the representations made by the
United States.
Although the council Il going ex-
haustingly into minor questions such as
tie Austria Hungary border limitations,
the most important business before the
session Is this series of new draft OF
mandates which finally have been sub
initted after year and a half OF
FCoufluucd ou parn Enuv
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Joseph Fisher OF 10 Eighth avenue, a
mechanic who works In a garage at 81
Greenwich avenue, had few drinks
from bootlegger's jug last night and
along about midnight he shook himself
two or three times and began seeing
things. He chased them away with some
more drinks and then got into an argu-
ment with some firemen who have been
on duty at the Twelfth street fire
Fisher expressed the opinion that the
firemen were not worth powder enough
to blow them up. They disagreed with
him. and Fisher began seeing things
again. He saw many. many things
ofch, apparently. were OF the utmost
interest and Importance because he be-
gan fighting himself in trying to get rid
OF them. He banished all except n red
elephant with lavender trunk and
green feet. and he chased that strange
beast into the burning building on
Twelfth street. /
He got as high as the thirds.foor
where he seemed to have killed tne ele-
phant. because he poked his head from
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Chases Red Elephant Into Burning
Building and Rescued by Firemen

window and began shouting against
the Fire Department. The man was In
considerable danger. and the firemen
told him to come down. He replied that
he would not that so long as he was
there he might as we'll put out the fire.
Some of this FIRE, he declared, the fire.
men had poured down his throat and
set fire to his interior furnishings.
Fisher began shaking q rickety stair
way, and fireman went UP after him.
But Fisher was too strong. SO three
firemen had to go after him before he
could be got down from his perilous
position In the building Then II took
the firemen and two policemen to carry
him into the garage, which is Red
Cross headquarters. and six more to sit
on him and hold him down on cot
while an ambulance was coming.
six policemen carried him to the am
bulance and bundled him In. and then
four policemen end two nurses went
with him to st. vincent's Hospital
The doctors said that Fisher had one of
the most complete cases of delirium
tremens they had ever seen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Yields Shovel Until Parents
Head Appears Above Earth
at Montclair Sewer.
NEARLY, BURIED HIMSELF
Rescuers Find Him Holding
Back Dirt as It Slides
Down Bank.

Joseph Caputa is only 10 years old,
and although he volunteered to help
his father, Anthony. Of 38 Sherman
street. Montclair, dig sewer yester-
day afternoon. when they got to the
trench the boy found so many other
things more interesting that he neg
lected to work. But he did get him
self a shovel and carry it around with
him-and II he had not done so his
father probably would have been
killed, because the elder Caputa was
buried in a cavein of the trench and
the boy dug until he uncovered his
fathers head.
:. Caputa was working at the bottom
Of the trench in Cloverhill place. while
his son was playing with the shovel,
Investigating an ant heap at the top
Of the embankment few yards back
from the opening. The top Of the
trench caved in suddenly. Joseph
heard the noise Of the sliding earth,
and he also heard the single cry of
alarm and fright that his father was
able to- give before he was engulfed
by the mass of dirt and sand.
The boy ran to the edge of the trench
by this time his father was buried, but
his arms and hands were still above his
head as he ciawed and scratched franti-
cally at the dirt. His head was beneath
the sand and Joseph realized that II
would be only matter Of few minutes
before HIS father was suffocated. He
jumped into the pit with his shovel, at
the same time yelling for help. and be-
gan to shovel.
All this time dirt and sand were
sliding down from the top OF the en-
bankment. but Joseph managed to clear
away enough with his shovel so that
the elder Caputa's mouth was free and
he was able to breathe. But then the
earth and dirt seemed to come faster
and the little boy was so exhausted that
the mass gained on him. 1t got to his
fathers chin again and then some of 1t
got into his mouth, because Joseph no
longer had the strength to handle the
heavy shovel filled with earth and sand.
So the little boy threw away the
shovel. He got down on his hands and
knees. placed his body In such a posi-
ton that the sliding dirt would have to
hit him before 1t could reach his father.
and began clawing with his fingers at
the dirt that was creeping against his
fathers mouth. At the same time he
yelled as loud as he could. He was
finally heard by other workmen nearby.
They found Joseph half covered with the
dirt and crying and whimpering because
after all he was small boy and he
was very tired and frightened. But
half buried as he was he was still
scratching, with fingers that bled, at the
sand. and he had kept 1t from suffocat-
ing his father.
The workmen dug Caputa out Of the
pit and laid him unconscious on the
sidewalk. while Joseph, tired as he was.
ran to fetch water Caputa recovered
within a few minutes and was able to
go home. Joseph refused any sort Of
attention. binding his torn and bleed
ing fingers with his own handkerchief.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
FRELINGHUYSEN LIQUOR
SUPPLY RUNNING LOW
Had Little Six Years Ago and
Nearly None NoU.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HnRALp.
TRENTON, July 19.-Senator Freling-
huysen, candidate for reelection. con-
cluded tour Of two counties to-day by
addressing a mass meeting in this city
tonight. He stressed the fact that he
does not pussyfoot on the prohibition
issue, but stands for strict enforcement.
He said his private supply Of intoxicants
is running low and will not be replen-
ished when exhausted. He denied a
charge that when prohibition became
imminent he had stocked his cellars
with 100000 worth of wines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Alien in 6 Weeks Learns
to Read and Gets Into u. S.

NLOUCESTER. N. j., July 49,
After being tutored by his
sister for six weeks. John
Byrne. rs, was released by immi
grafton authorities to-day when he
passed special literacy test. He
had been held since June when 1t
was found he couldn't read or write.
Byrne's sister spent five hours a
day teaching him the fundamentals
of English. She is a shirtwaist
maker in Philadelphia factory and
obtained leave of absence to teach
her illiterate brother. John intends
to get a job and go to night school
this fall to repay his sister for her
sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
GOVERNORS PROMISE HELP
TO HARDING MCOAL CRISIS:
RAIL SETTLEMENT BLOCKED
Strike Compels Roads
to Abandon 247 Trains

DHICAGO. July 19 (Associated
Press).-Fifteen railroad CEN
ters in the middle and Far
West reported to-day that 247
trains have been or are about to be
Cancelled. The Southwest. from st.
Louis to Texas points, appears TO
be the hardest hit.
Combined with the rail strike, the
coal strike also is entering into the
transportation question. Railroad
stocks were depleted when the
shopmen struck. and with the cur
tailment Of freight service. several
roads are hard pressed for coal to
keep their engines running.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Lord Balfour's Sleep
Halts League Session

r ONDON. July 10 (Associated
i Press) The afternoons pro-
ceedings of the council of the
League OF Nations were .singularly
spiritless and devoid of public in
terest. The Earl of Ba1our fire.
quently fell asleep. and his breath
ing could be heard above the drone
Of the discussion. Other members
were kept awake apparently only
by frequent draughts of tea.
The council finally adjourned, 1t
was keid, out of sympathy for Lord
Balfour's WEAKNESS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
AVIATOR MISSING IN ALASKA.

DAWSON. Y. T., July 1e.--Searching
parties from Eagle and Fairbanks.
Alaska, we're securing the thickly
wooded country between the two COM
munities to-day for trace OF Clarence
o. Prest. the aviator, who started from
Eaele Sunday morning for Fairbanks.
The usual time for such a trip Ia three
hours. but Prest has not been heard OF
since he hoped off,
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
A dver.ising will be found on Page f0.-Adr
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Plans for boards.

Regarding adjustment boards. Mr..
Hooper said many roads are willing to
have regional boards. some are willing
{, have national adjustment board
and some favored boards on each in
dividual road. AN agreement OF some
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
WEATHER FoREtAsr.

Unsettled with possibly showers to-day
tomorrow fair; moderate temperature
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 6
Detailed weather win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
All Have Right to work.

THE laws made by the people and
their representatives must always be
cheyed and enforced Order must be
maintained. for without II nations fall
into anarchy the worst OF tyrannies. No
free man and no free woman can DO
compelled 10 work and 20 free man and
no free woman can be deprived OF tho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
MOSCOW YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRY AT CALDWELL

At the home of her girlhood friend
Mrs. J. E. Hartnett. Second and
Maple, Miss Bernice E. Edwards of
Moscow, Idaho, was married to Fred
Henry Hayward, Wednesday at noon,
by Rev. John M. Higgins. The bride
was gowned in a beautiful navy tail
leur and wore navy tailored hat.
Her corsage was of white gilly-
flowers. After the ceremony the
hostess entertained the wedding party
at dinner Guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Baird. Mrs.
Hayward is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Fred L. Edwards of Moscow. Mr..
Hayward registered in the University
of Idaho in rural economics under the
classification of marine vocational
student. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward left
for Spokane shortly after the cere-
mony for few days visit, before re-
turning to Moscow for Christmas. The
couple will reside at Moscow, where
Mr. Hayward will continue his work
in the iversity.-Caldwel News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
MISS CORNELISON WILL
LEAVE SOON FOR ARGENTINE

Monday afternoon from to Z
O'Clock large number Of friends at
tended the reception given to Miss
Bernice Cornelison in Epworth hall.
The reception was given under the
auspices of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society. Miss Cornelison
leaves soon for Rosario, Argentina.
The hall was beautifully decorated.
Fans, lamps, boughs, evergreens and
streamers were festooned into perfect
bowers of beauty Mesdames H. d..
Martin and w. r. Lowell each gave
much appreciated solos. Mrs Charles
H. Schneider, wife of the associate
pastor, and a former missionary, gave
an address replete with first hand in
formation in regard to the work of
the foreign missionary, having spent
many years in the foreign fields. Mrs.
Schneider speaks with authority and
tells of the work in such a definite
manner as to claim the attention of
the most casual. Miss Cornelison re-
ceived many gifts and all wish her
god speed and success in her new
field of labor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
CASE INVOLVING MICA
MINES is REMANDED

The supreme court of Idaho has
rendered decision in the case of Jor-
gensen vs. McAllister, involving the
Last Chance mica mine, near Avon
this county, in which the case is re-
manded with instruction to the trial
court to permit Mrs. Jorgensen, to
offer additional proof in support of
the sheriff's deed and the administra-
! tors deed within a reasonable time,
to be fixed by the court. In all other
respects the judgment of the lower
court is affirmed
Title of the plaintiff to one-fifth of
the claim was conceded The
rehearing was to settle her owner
ship of three-fifths of the property in
volved and the ownership of the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust company to an
other undivided one-fifth. The court
unanimously concurred, except Just
ice Bulge who took no part.
The details of the case, which in
wolves what is considered a most val
liable property, have been published
previously in the Star-Mirror. The
plaintiff is represented by Judge J. H.
Forney of this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

Alfred Anderson of Moscow. Flowers
of Christmas colors and festoons Of
the holiday shades floated from the
electroliers, doors and windows. The
gifts wee concealed in an airrplane,
piloted by dainty doll bride, which
was suspended in the archway, and
were lovely articles of miscellaneous
use which tumbled in shower about
the bride. To impress the honor guest
of the occasion, mock ceremony was
staged with all parties in full dress
and the most marvellous of marriage
vows given. When the fun had sub
sided the guests chatted with the
hostesses and hemmed towels. The
book How to Manage a Husband"
was compiled containing the much
needed sound advice given to a bride
to-be While the dainty luncheon was
being served Miss Bruce accompanied
by Miss Lathrop, played several violin
selections. Twenty guests were pres
ent-Emmett Index
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
HOME WEDDING WELL
KNOWN GENESEE COUPLE

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Thursday, December 20, at the home
of S. M. Tidemann, near Genesee,
when his daughter, Olive Josephine,
became the bride of Joseph P. Ander-
son. The Rev. B. O. Steffenson, Of
ficiated. The bride was attired in
white and carried beautiful shower
bouquet. They were attended by Sell
ma and Carl Tidemann, brother and
sister Of the bride. Following the
ceremony a delicious three-course
luncheon was served. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson
of Charleston, Wash. He is veteran
of the World War and saw much act
i've service in France. They left on
the noon train for Moscow where they
will spend a short honeymoon. After
January 10 they will be at home to
their friends on the groom's farm
north of Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
CAN SEE MOVIE IN DAYLIGHT
Public Won't Have to Sit in Dark
Now, Says Inventor of New
Machine.

Davenport Iowa.-It will no longer
be necessary to sit in the dark at the
movies, according to A. f. Victor,
secretary of the National Society of
Motion Picture Engineers, who an
nOunced the invention of a machine
which he says will permit of daylight
motion pictures.
Mr.. VictOr's invention reverses the
present order of movies The light, in
stead of being reflected from the rear
of the theater, is now reflected behind
the screen. 1t is now possible to have
full daylight in the room and yet have
perfect pictures on the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
HAROLD LLOYD SPREADS
LAUGHTER GERMS

Harold Lloyd has set the hearts O.
the world beating in happiness throbs
He has set the mouths of the world ii
an ear to ear grin; he has set the
the comedian who is different; the
comedian who is funny but not vul-
gar; the comedian who always de-
livers the comedy goods.
Harold Lloyd has made personal
press agent Of every one who has seen
him. The spontaneity, originality
and naturalness of his fun is so con-
tagious that victims of his humor
never have a chance to recover from
Harold Lloyditis.
The disease first maIifests itself in
breaking out of smiles. then an out
burst of chuckles, laughs and roars.
Once that stage has been reached the
victim is helpless and hopeless. He
then becomes addicted to much con-
versations on the subject of Harold
Lloyd and his latest comedy. He is
overpOwered by the desire to 'say a
mouthful." He is even sometimes
found feverishly arguing as to wheth
er or not Harold Lloyd's famous She'll
trimmed spectacles have lens in them!
The patient never takes medicine, as
the disease is found more pleasant
than the sure. And, besides, there is
no cure.
Patrons of the Liberty Theatre
may become infected with Harold
Lolyditis tonightwhen his newest As
ISOLATED Exhibitors comedy, Il Do!"I
will be shown for two days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
OH, WISE JUSTICE

AS they were on their way to gel
married, a bride and groom witnessed
a collision between a truck anC
motorcycle The brides testimony was
rejected by the trial court on the
ground that she was SO flustered by
thought of her coming nuptials that
she could not have noticed extrane-
Gus affairs such as collisions, muir
ders and sudden DEATH
Now comes the supreme court OF
the state of Washington and holds
that the lower court was in error be-
cause of the fact that as this was
the second marriage of the witness
the novelty had worn off, and there
fore she was as capable of noticing
things as would be any ordinary NOR
tai. Furthermore, the states highest
tribunal holds that as a widow, she
knew how easy it was to lose mate,
consequently she would be apt to
watch traffic even more closely than
any one else in order to guard against
accident.
The supreme court of Washington
by this decision not only makes i'm
portant contribution to the law re-
lating to admissibility of evidence,
but it shows far deeper insight into
human nature than even the people
of Washington ever suspected.-Ta
coma Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Truck Rams Ford

A Ford touring car, driven by a
man by name of Kienholz, was ram
med amidship this morning at the
junction of Main and Second streets
by Washburn & Wilson truck. The
driver of the Ford was turning in the
street and his engine failed to pick
up SO that he could get out of the
way of the truck, headed north on
Main. The driver of the truck had
slowed down before the cars collided
and the only damage was to one
wheel of the Ford No blame was
placed on either driver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

Cora Burns to First Bank of Genesee,
$4,000, due 1O-122 NASEA 1864
live stock.
Certificate-North Idaho Forestry
Association.
Judgment-Ch atterton & Sons to
Mark P. Miller Milling Co., $4074.30
and costs amounting to $131.
w. D.-Sherftlan R. Parsons Of
Hurdland, Mo-, to Jackson Long er-
ux. Lena 81, all NEA 3-43 4, cont
100 A., subject to mortgage of $500.
Marginal Release L. D. Arnold to
Jasper w. Estes I'm.
NJ L-Joseph P. Anderson and
Olivia Josephine Tideman (Genesee,
Idaho).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Chamber Meeting Wednesday.

The officers of the MOSCOW chan~
Der Of commerce are anxious that
the business men who have not been
regular attendants at the weekly
luncheOns of the chamber, turn over
new leaf and come out Wednes-
day and each succeeding Wednes-
day. The year promises to be one OF
activity with the organization and the
good accomplished will be measured
by the interest taken by the business
interests of the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03


ished paying the Christmas bills.
"a "A -
The hundreds of Moscow school
children are back on the job again
today, after the Christmas vacation,
and are ready to take up the work
for the long pull between now and
| spring. The vacation has been a most
satisfactory one, with good winter
weather and good coasting, and has
| been enjoyed to the full. 1t was un-
married, too, by any great amount of
illness among the children. In fact
the winter, SO far, has been excep-
tionally free from epidemics of any
kind to break into the school work,
and to cause parents and teachers
worry.
pa p -
Moscow people and people from
many miles around this city, are TAX
ing advantage of the annual January
cleanup sales of Moscow merchants
to supply their wants. 1t is the real
opportunity to get bargains, when the
merchant is clearing his shelves
preparatory to displaying his spring
goods The crowds who are throng-
ing the stores and supplying their |
needs, give proof of the bargains
which Moscow merchants are offer |
ing. 1t is the complete stocks and the
bargains which make Moscow the |
trading center for the Palouse coun-
try.
"a "a "a
Moonshine whiskey claimed 4 num-
Der of lives during the holidays. In
fact it has been picking off a victim
from time to time all through the
year The number of victims will
increase as the standard ar
icle becomes scarcer and the man
Who persists in having his drink de-
bends more and more on moonshine
The moonshine producer and distri-
tutor is even catching on to the idea
# making his product look, taste and
mel like the real aged in wood,
'ottled in bond article, in order to
old his clientele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
EMMETT LADIES GIVE
SHOWER FOR MOSCOW BRIDE

Given by Mrs. Frank Foster and
assisted by Mrs. N B. Barnes and
Misses Patton and Wagner, miscel-
laneous shower Tuesday evening at
the Foster home on Second street was
a delightful courtesy extended in hon
or of Miss Daisy Ravens, who has
taught in Emmett for the past year
and half and bride-elect of Senator
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

The new officers of I. O. o. F. No. 81
will be installed in their respective
stations Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 4. Light refreshments will be
served by the outgoing noble grand.
All Odd Fellows welcome.
SO O. E. BELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Erzberoer,s DAUGHTER Nun,

Berlin. Germany.-Maria EPzberger,
daughter of the recently murdered
former German minister Of finance.
Matthias Erzberger has taken the veil
in fhe nunnery Of Echt in southern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Scout Meeting Tonight

Members of Troop 2, Boy Scouts
of America, will hold very import
at the Methodist church. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Steel Frame House.

Steel Frame House.
Builders in an Ohio city are expert
menting with residences having frames
Of steel, which can be anchored in
MASONRY foundations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
G REDUCTION IN MOSCOW

BIG REDUCTION IN MOSCOW
houses room plastered house in
good location, Concrete foundation;
electric lights; sewer and water con-
nections, garage. All for $17O0. Easy
terms.
6 room house and two lots Bath,
toilet, lights. Good barn; plenty of
room. Price $1,000. $500 down, bal
ance monthly.
II room plastered apartment or
rooming house; completely furnished.
Rents amount to about $500 per
month. Price reasonable. Part pay
ment down or will take other prop
erty in trade to $25OO. Balance easy.
Owner leaving town We write all
kinds of fire and automobile insur-
ance. Metropolitan Investment Com
pany. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

ED-SALESMAN WITH CAR
to sell low-priced 10000 mile cord
tires. Salary and expenses with ex-
ira commission. GOOdstOck Cord Tire
Co., 300 LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill.