davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Beban in the character in which we
remember him best. That OF q
humble Italian, kind of heart, who
feels within himself that his mission
on earth is to spread happiness and
contentment His ignorance OF the
law would in itself be sufficient
medium for the many scream1ngly
funny comedy situations, but there is
a steady barrage of fun, mingling
with the intensely dramatic moments,
fired by lovable children and frolic-
some animals.
The story of zone Man in Mil
lion" tells of LupinO Delchln1 the
humble (Mr. Beban who, as reward
for kind act, is made pound master
in a western town. His kindness wins
the heart of Florina Valenzi He
imagines himself in love with the
mother of a Belgian waif whom he
has also befriended. The mother,
however, loves a secret service opera
tive but is willing to sacrifice her hap
piness and marry Delchini because OF
his kindness to her child. There are
many complications which bring
dramatic moments and a full quota
of pathos.
When he has told his story, Mr..
Beban brings about climax which is
most unusual. 1t is fitting and gives
the picture new, unexpected and
added punch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
COUNTY RECORDS
Roach, POtla1

M. L.-Vaughn Roach, Potlatch, and
Vera Greer, Palouse.
Deed-Zeta Chi Alpha Trust Co.,
corporation Of Moscow, Idaho, OF
Gamma Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta
Pi, $500, IL and 1871, Deakin's third
addition to Moscow, to Peters Trust
Co.
Assignment-D. H Burrows to En-
ma Berry, all right, title and interest
in and to NV IA Sc IA and Ell
Sc Ia, 36-39-6.
Mortga Emma Berry to Murphy,
Favre and Co., $4,000, due 80 annual
payments beginning 12-1-22.
Amortization Mtg.-Ludwig G. w.
Holtz ct Tx Ellen A. to Federal Land
bank, $1,000, due 347e years, SW IA
21-40-3 W.
Release-E. c. Johnson, Jr., to Elsie
Bean, $4,000, RIM dated 9-13-21.
Release-Sherman Clay Co., to J.
H. Bother, c-s dated 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
BRITISH WORKMAN CAN SPEED
Proves 1t by Building a House u Day
Under Transatlantic Boss.

Commodious, well-built dwelling
houses are going up at Feltham, a
suburb of London at the rate of one a
day. Such speed in building has never
been witnessed here before. 1t is all
the more striking because 1t occurs
at a time when complaints are heard
on every side that the British work
man ''is not what he used to be-" and
that nothing will induce him to get
through any job at the ordinary speed
of an American workman.
The explanation is found in the
fact that the man who is getting the
work done learned how to hustle and
how to handle men on the other side
of the Atlantic. He is ]. 81. Taylor,
head of an engineering firm in Lon
don. BY birth he is Canadian. Early
in his career he was a railroad con-
tractor He helped to build the Great
Northern, the Canadian Pacific and
the Grand Trunk railways. Now he Is
in England applying what he learned
in Canada.
Speaking of the British workmen,
Mr.. Taylor says
"They are fine when treated and
handled properly. I have never seen
better nor more rapid work done In
any part of the world than British
workmen are doing here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
LOVE POWER SHOWN
TN NEW MAYO FILM

Scorned apparently by his wife, and
fearing that her GOODNESS was due to
his sinister peronsality and facial dis
figurement husband ostensibIy
killed himself. His clothes and papers
identified a body that was washed
ashore by ocean waves
The wife was grfef-stricken She
discovered this man had meant more
to her than anything else.
year later she was being strenu-
ously courted by a man strangely ia
mfliar and yet a handsome, likeable
young man, with all the finer points
OF culture and refinement that her
from willed husband had lacked.
Upon this weird theme John Elem
ing Wilson and Mary Ashe Miller
wrote a story, the last great screen
plot worked on before his death. It
will be seen on Friday and Saturday
at the Kenworthy theatre as Uni
versa1 film play. 1.-THE Man Who Mar
ried His Own Wife" starring Frank
Mayo.
Stuart Patton directed It. He Is the
man who guided the filming Of Pris-
ciila Deans Universal-Jewel success.
Conflict" He was also the author
Of one Of Mayo's best pictures, "Dr.
Jim
Sylvia Dreamer, Francis MacDon-
aid. Marie Crisp, Howard Champion,
and Joseph Girard support the star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

see her of an afternoon driving about
the villa Borghese and the Pincio, In
her little two-seater, with a small seat
in the rear for the attendant
Princess Giovanni, the third daugh-
ter, is next to Princess Iolanda, the
beauty of the family. She lacks the
energy of the two older girls and is
fond Of embroidery and reading. She.
too, has been taught tennis and rid
ing, but Is a bookworm like her father.
Princess Maria, the baby of the
family, is the favorite with her broth
er, the crown prince, who plays with
her many game of croQuet She is
the one delicate member OF the family
and has been ordered by the doctors to
take cure by the sea- The queen,
not wishing to go too far away from
her home, chose Civitavecchia, where
Prince Odescalchi has villa, built on
cliff overlooking the sea. The royal
couple, of course. could have gone into
residence near Pisa, but as they are
going to Denmark to return the visit
paid last year by the king and queen
Of Denmark they decided that Civita-
vecchia, being nearer, was the ideal
spot, as it is within motoring distance
of Rome
Most Important of Family.
The most important member of the
royal family is the Crown Prince UNI
berto who, during the last few
months, has been visiting the different
provinces so that the Italian people
may become acquainted with their fu-
ture king. He has made decidedly
favorable impression on the people.
His smile has captured their fancy,
and wherever he goes even though 1t
is shopping in Rome, his motorcar is
surrounded by admiring crowds anx-
ious to see him at close range. In the
royal encourage he also is very popu-
lar though he, too, has led very quiet
life and has never become intimate
with the sons Of the gentlemen and
1adies-in-waiting From very timid
boy he has grown into young man
ready for his future job. His father
considers him suitable to take his
place, and would willingly abdicate,
but this, too, would be disappoint
iHcHt " lhe peoplS, WIN duili1lo liz pa
triotism and simplicity Of the first
citizen" of Italy.
Even those who consider a mon |
archy an obsolete institution are |
united in admitting that though Victor |
Emmanuel is a king he couldn't be |
better head of the state though he |
were president
eve have nothing against our king,
and feel it would be a mistake to |
change him for an ordinary man, who
would surely look only to his own in
terests," I have often heard peasants
and workmen say.-Agnes r. Macken-
zie in the New York Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
CONE MAN IN A MILLION
OPENS AT LIBERTY TOMORROW

The latest RobertsOn-COle super
special release, zone Man in a Mil
lion," starring George Beban, will be
shown for the first time tomorrow at
the Liberty theatre. 1t is admitted
generally wherever the big six reel
picture has been shown that it is not
only the greatest vehicle in which this
famous character delineator has APP
peared but is perhaps the greatest
drama ever filmed. The actual max
ing of Zone Man in Million" oc-
cupied one solid year. Mr.. Beban
wrote the story, produced and di-
rected the picture and appears in the
leading role. Surely an enviable rec
ord.
In the new picture we find Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
uncle's, A. A. Smith, after a weeks
visit on Meadow creek with old

uncle's, A. A. Smith, after a weeks
visit on Meadow creek with ole
friends.
The bond meeting that was held at
the Banner school house last Friday
night was defeated by a large major
ity. The people of both the Banner
and Barnes school districts some time
ago voted to consolidate the two dis
tricts, but when the. time came to
vote a five thousand dollar bond to
build the school house, the majority of
both districts had come to the con-
clusion that they had taken the wrong
step when they voted to consolidate.
Ludwig Swanson has purchased a
new car Of the Potlatch Garage, and
spent the day last Sunday at the Mrs.
Lucy Farber home.
Albert Barnes and NJ D. Yarnell
have just purchased a Ford truck
each of the Potlatch Garage. They
both have a large quantity of wood
to deliver at Potlatch, Palouse and
Pullman.
Roy Walker and Tavern Trimble
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
with Sam and Norvil Smith.
Miss Frances Srnec, who moved
from this vicinity some years ago to
Bend, Oregon, is visiting friends and
relatives here and expects to return
to Bend in a few days.
Mrs. A. A. Smith and daughters and
Miss Frances Srnec, spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Barnes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
POTLATCH ITEMS

e. p. Craney is spending a month
at Spokane and Occur d'Alene.
Miss Thelma Egan spent several
days the past week at her home in
Potlatch.
Word from Spokane announces the
arrival of baby girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellithrope, on
August 2.
Mrs. Joseph Terteling of Moscow
spent several days visiting friends in
Potlatch the past week
Misses Gertrude and Grace Woods
returned Saturday from a months
vacation spent in the east.
Among the Potlatch people VINO
spent the weekend in Spokane were
Miss Betty Crandall, Miss Verna Tice,
Ralph Hughes, Billy Blair, Hartwick
Hansen, Virgil Gleason, and Paul
Craney.
Miss Jessie Thompson of Somers,
Mont, spent several days the past
week visiting friends here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, B. Van Idour
on August 2, a baby girl.
William McCutcheon, who has spent
several months at the A. w. Laird
home, left Monday for Fargo, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Douglass and
family accompanied O. o. Axley and
children to Spokane Friday, where the
children took in the circus. In the
evening the Alleys departed for their
home in Warren, Arkansas
Wa1ner Peterson, who has been suf-
fering from a slight attack of typhoid
fever, is reported better.
Miss Mary Frances Wakeman has
gone to Newman lake, where she will
spend some time as guest of Miss
Virginia Buchanan.
M w. Williamson spent the week
end at Chatco1et.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hitchcock have
from their motor trip to the
coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

BETHEL

Frank Elder and Pearley CLANCY
started threshing on Driscoll Ridge
this week
Mrs. ]. H. Kincaid left Friday for
Astoria, Oregon, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Carry Cook.
Miss Neva Dills of Oakesdale, Wash
fngton, a former teacher in District
IS, is spending a few days at the. D.
G. Helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts, and
Charles Cummings were Moscow Wis
itors Saturday
D. c. Helm and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Roberts and Miss Neva
Dills, called at Charles Cummings
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathes were
Sunday guests of Bert Aliens.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Bethel met with Mrs. Dan Helm
Thursday afternoon. After the meet
ing a delightful lunch was served.
Mrs. Millard Harland visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, near
Joel, Saturday.
d. C. Helm and family, Rev. ]. H.
Kincaid and Burl Trout were Sunday
guests at A. N. Roberts
The neighborhood was startled Sun
day morning by call from Troy CEN
trail for help, as S. 3. Reeder's house
was burning. In a few minutes a
number of cars, loaded with men, arri-
we'd on the scene, but the family had
the fire under control before help
arrived. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by rats carrying matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harland and
children spent Monday evening with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Harland, of Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
CLAIMS CANAL ZONE LAND
Colombian Corporation Seeks to Elect

Colombian Corporation Seeks to Elect
Americans From Toro Point
The Compania de Faros de Colon v
Panama, Colombian corporation, has
filed suit for election against the Pana-
ma canal claiming ownership of the
tract upon which the Toro Point light
house is situated and demanding i'm
mediate possession of the land and
the improvements thereon.
A concession held by the company
prior to the creation Of the Canal zone
continued to be recognized by the Pan
anna government until 1917, when the
American authorities. took over tho
property The concessionaires received
$4,000 annually up to that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Lupino Delchini George
Beban) has just been made
master of the dog pound in a
small western town. He is
explaining to the attendants
that there will be no gas turn
ed on the "doggies" while he
is their papa" It's an anus
ing scene from the great
drama Zone Man in a Mil
lion"
Also
Comedy Pathe News
1Oc - Prices Normal - Csc
Starts at ZOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

the chronic stage the results in the
opinion Of the hospital surgeons were
extraordinary, for rs per cent of cures
resulted. Patients were able, while
under treatment, to leave their hospi-
tai beds and go about their business.
The new method is being applied to
all varieties of infection of the bone
and soft tissue-bone tuberculosis,
running sores and assesses and even
forms of diabetic gangrene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
coNQUERs BONE INFECTION
New Treatment in Chicago Hospital
Cures rs Per Cent Of Cases.


A non-surgical treatment Of osteo-
myths, or bone-infection, has been re-
vealed to the Chicago Medical society
by Dr. N. M. Laporte of Chicago. This
new treatment, now available to al
physicians reverses the methods Of
current practice. Heretofore bone-in-
Examinations have involved disfiguring
operations, prolonged invalidism and
crippled bodies. The new treatment
utilities the oxidizing power Of alumni
mum potassium nitrate. Dressings Of
rolled oats treated with the chemical
enable the affected area to avail It.
self Of natures power for self-cure.
At = recent series Of demonstration
clinics in Mercy hospital 400 cases
were treated. Though many were In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

E. F. Mason, head of the publicity
department of the University of Idaho,
left Tuesday afternoon, with his fam
lily, for the lakes in the vicinity of
Spokane, for two weeks vacation
They have rented cottage for the
period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

a new drink called Cassina OF lau-
pom (take your choice) has been dis
covered by the bureau of chemistry,
Department of Agriculture. The bev-
erage grows on large trees which are
abundant In the region Of the st.
James river, and also near the Rio
Grande in Texas. 1t contains less tan
min than tea, and less caffein than cot
fee, is palatable and tastes more like
tea. Its excellent flavor bids fair to
make it favorite of the future Pho
tograph shows Miss Hilda Quickert OF
the bureau of chemistry about ready
to sip cup of the new brew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
August 9th, 1922

Among the different farmers de-
livering wheat to the Mark P. Miller
Milling Co., is A. B. Randall, who has
sold his new crop of Red wheat sack
ed on the basis of csc delivered to the
Mill Elevator. 267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
PLEASANT RIDGE

The Free Methodist camp meeting
Chased last Sunday night, after a two
weeks meeting, the meeting being a
great success to this part of the
country.
Miss Sadie Kilgore returned to her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McDuffie and
two children, of Spokane and Mrs
Clyde Eggan and son, of Fremont, O.,
have been guests at the Charles Stern
berg home in this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
Mayor Blows Up Court House.

Arrested on charge of manu-
featuring bombs Filadelfo~ Castro.
mayor of Lentini, Sicily. blew up the
court house. killing all the occupants,
says a dispatch to Rome. Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
PRODUCE

Butter, Moscow creamery -. AZ at AZ
Butter, ranch, per h.. -. .35 at 40
Butter, Purity creamery -. 40 at 45
Eggs 20 q 25
Potatoes, per lib. ...3A
White Beans. per w. 8 and 1-9c
Spring chicken, per h.. -. 30 to So
Hogs, light No. ..1Oh to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy Observation-Disclosures q &c
No l cows a to AZ
Country dressed hogs 15c
Beef, No 1 steers 81 q 8
No. 1 heifer @ 81
No veal, live .....7 q
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy IS to &c
No. veal, live ..........7 a SC
No. 1 country dressed veal. 10 to II
No. 2 country dressed veal. ~ q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
REAL BOSS OF
ROYAL FAMILY
Princess Io'anda of Italy Has
None of Mothers Timidity.
DEMANDS own ALLOWANCE

Plans Her Own Trip to England and
Tells Her Mother That She Must
Get About to See the World
Breaks All Precedents and Deals
Directly With TaiIor-LateIy She
Has Taken to Doing Her Own
Shopping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
THREE HOMES BURNED
Damages Estimated at $4,000 Re.
suit From Fire Which Destroys
Frame Residence.

Damages estimated at $4,000
were caused In fire which totally
destroyed three frame residences in
the 1900 block on East Eighth
street. near wheeling avenue, be-
tween and o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Soon after the tiro had started
seventh and eighth grade boys from
the jefferson school, nearby. were
dismissed by tho principal, j. w.
Keeling, former principal at Horace
Mann school. and these were instru-
mental I'm saving most of tho per-
sonal belongings and household
goods in the dwellings. The In
bound Katy passenger train from
Muskogee was delayed for more
than an hour by the water hose be-
ing layed across the tracks.
The fire department was ham
pered In fighting tho flames by be-
Ing delayed IN laying tho water hose,
which had 10 he layed n distance OF
1000 feet 20 tho nearest plug. Fire
chief n. G. Alder said following the
fire that tho flames could probably
have been placed under control had
there been fire plugs nearer and
said the time was hero when NOR,
fire plugs must be put I'm.
The homes burned were occupied
by the following families Bot
Smotch, l7l9 East Eighth street; 4
a. Boatwright, 1921 East Eighth
street. S. ora, 1T23 East Eight
street. The fire originated IN tn,
smotch home from an ovcrheatet
stove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
HIGH WATERMARK
DROPS TWO FEET
Workmen Busy Repairing
Building Damaged by
Flood and w in d

High watcrmurt Of tho Arkansas
river has dropped approximately
two feet since the flood reached its
crest Monday Tho waters are much
higher now than normally but tho
flood stage - passed.
Virtually all or tho houses I'm tho
suhurhs along tho sand Springs road
ana iu West Tulsa inundated by the
floods arc entirely out OF the water
although comparatively fcw fami los
h1vo moved back into their homes
The furniture was washed out ~
many Of them and carried bodily by
tho swift currents down the river.
In other houses whore furnishings
werc left. they were so badly
wrecked. coated with slime
and mud ana soaked with water that
II viii ho some time before their
owners can use them again. Work
mon have been busy repairing build
inEs overturned or wrecked by the
terrific winds, IN the country good
| deal OF damage to barns and out
houses from tho wind has been re-
! ported. Indeed. moro damage IN ru-
| raj districts seems 10 have resulted
| from wind than from flood.
For rs hours Monday the wind
averaged 42.5 miles and hour. tho
greatest velocity attained In four
years, according to tho government
station al Broken Arrow. Tho high
cst hourly speed was % miles be-
tween q ana z o'clock Monday eve-
ming. The highest for n five minute
period. the report stated, was So
miles an hour ana the fastest for a
minute period was 20 miles an hour
az $3.50 y. IN. Individual gusts.
while not measured, probably
reached n speed OF So or 90 miles an
| hour at times, tho report stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
IL APPOINTED TO
REPRESENT TULSA
Chamber of Commerce to
Take Part in Big
Road Meeting

Twelve representatives have been
named by tho Tulsa Chamber Of
Commerce 20 attend the sixth annual
convention OF the Albert Pike high
way assocatlon 10 be held April 90
~ a. Enid, these being j. NJ Berry
pan w. Patton, Frank NJ. Wooden,
r. l.. Davidson, Dr. a. Ray Wiley,
Fred shaw =. .. Smith, Clarence B.
Douglas, r.. B, Howard, Floyd
Thompson, r. a. Trusty and Ray
mond JoplIng. The delegation will
make tho trip by automobile, leay-
Ing hore the morning OF April 10
in company with cyrus y. Avery ana
y. Beo Guthrey respectively presi-
dent ana secretary Of the association,
and George a. Callahan. Il a. Jones
and Judge Davis, members OF the
Hot springs, Ark, chamber and Of
tho Arkansas dlvlBlon OF tho Albert
Pike Highway association, Ray GIL
aocrotarY of tho Business Mems
league at Fort smith, Ark. and 6, A.
Darlaud, representing Fort smith on
the Albert Pike bridge committee.
The Tulsa train Of cars will gain new
recruits along tho way. stopping at
Oiltou, Yale. saltwater and Perry
and reaching Enid late that after
noon.
The speakers list for the convcn-
ton iE now practically complete. con-
sistlug OF A. II. Losh, district engi-
neor Of the bureau of public roads ~
Washington, -. Co. Everett Alderman,
state highway engineer OF oklahoma,
H j.. Clark, oklahoma state high
way commissioner, John r. Wood
ruff. president OF the chamber Of
| commerce at Springfield, Mo-. j. a.
| Whlfohurst. president Of tho Postal
Highway association, G. v. Thomas,
Representative Of tho chamber ot
commerce OF Colorado Springs.
! Il. A. Slnglotarv Of the oklahoma
state Good Roads association. G. A.
Dirllnd OF Fort Smith and George
a. Callahan OF Hot Springs.
The principal convention business
will be 20 plan for the expenditure
/ or S6.5OO,0OO on tho Albert Pike
highway this year by state county
| township and federal aid approprla-
| tions. Tho sum almost equals that
| spent by tho association in the five
| years since It's organization, which Is
| &I25O,O00,
The program has been arranged so
as TO give association members the
latest Information about Construc-
tion materials and methods. so tnat
they may make this years appropri-
atlOns render the maximum amount
Of value. Association members will
also plan 10 present TO their respect
i've states the information which
viii cause the highway 20 be includ-
Cd I'm the federal aid system OF roads.
About 400 association members and
good roads enthusiasts are expected
at the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
WEST TULSA WHITE WAY
Business Mems Association Snperyis-
ing Big Lighting Project.

Plans for - great white way along
tho two principal streets Of West
Tulsa have been laid. according 20
e. J.. Crandall, treasurer Of the
West Tulsa Business Mems nsocla-
ton, and blue print and specifica-
tlon have already been drawn up.
Under the associations plans the
white way will begin at tho West
Tulsa entrance 10 the Arkansas
river bridge and would extend along
Phoenix avenue 20 tho end of the
pavement near the West Tulsa
school.
The other street which would he
similarly lighted during tho night
hours Is Seventeenth street begin
ming at Phoenix avenue and extend
ing 20 the Cosden refinery.
The only thing now lacking before
tho realization Of the great white
way Is the raising Of sufficient funds
TO- finance Il. The cost OF the
project, according to Crandall will
be- distributed among the property
owners along the two streets, ac-
cording to the amount OF frontage
ot their lots.