davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
NAZIMOYA CREATED
300 ROLES IN YEAR

Although she worked unremittingl.
and usually under trying circum
stances for many years to achieve thu
mastery of stage technique that il
hers, Nazimova, hailed as the creates
of actresses in America, SCOTS at the
idea that she has had a hard time.
From six to eight years of close
intense application to the study Of
the drama, another years work
learning the intricacies of stage man
agement, three years in repertoire
during one year she played 800 parts,
all new to her-financial reverses
and finally the unheard of achieve
ment of learning English thoroughly
IN five months-this the great artist
does not consider hard time before
her reward came
Il have not had hard time,'' she
said simply-"hard work-yes / was
medalist in the dramatic school,
and engagements were open to me-
1t was hard work, especially that first
year when there were SO many parts
to be learned. But I had the encour-
agement of always rising; and SO
what would be privation now then
was affluence'
Her first engagement was up in
KOstroma in the north of Russia, not
far from the White Sea. She played
there nearly year, appearing night
ly in new play. None OF these
plays had she seen before, and so had
to learn new part every day, be-
sides keeping in mind the one she was
to enact that evening. That was the
season in which she played more than
800 parts.
Nazimova at this time worked in a
way that seems to Americans impos-
sible. But once she was embarked
upon her career, the sheer merit of
her performances brought rather
astounding reward.
The first engagement brought her
in a salary she considered at that
time, and for beginner, as extreme
ly liberal. 1t was about $50 a month |
But Russian theatrical managers were
quick to see the real artist, the poten-
tial greatness in NazimOva The next
season she got four times as much
and the season after ten times as
much, with an offer Of five-year
contract. Since coming to America |
she has become one of the most high
ly paid artists in the world.
My salary was hundred rubles |
about $50. oh, no, that was
a big salary for beginner. The next
season I received 400 rubles a month
Then they offered me thousand
rubles month, 10000 rubles year,
for five years, in Moscow, if l would
stay. So you see, once | was started,
| did not have hard time"
Nazimova is appearing in Billions"
this week at the Kenworthy Theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
START MOVEMENT
AGAINST STRIKES
NATIONAL GRANGE MASTER PRO-
TESTS RAILROAD AND COAL
PRODUCTION TIEUPS.

Wa S h n t on-(A P)-Protest
against possible strike of mine
workers and railroad employees is
voiced in letter to be read this
week to every county and local sub
ordinate branch of the National
Grange. in movement initiated by
s. Lowell. of Fredonia, N. Y, master
of the National Grange to focus pub
lie opinion on the situation
Eight thousand oranges to which
Mr.. Lowells letter was sent were
asked to ascertain the opinion of
their members and to make public
the findings as well as any action
taken by them.
Protest Against Strikes
II want you to voice your protest"
he wrote, against any owners or
management of railroads or owners
of coal mines, Of workers in either,
creating a condition which will stop
the progress of our recovery from the
terrible scourge of war We are
doing our part and we demand that
both capital and labor do theirs
Whatever differences may exist be-
tween them must be adjusted without
stopping the wheels of commerce"
Copies Of the letter We're sent also
to members of the United States SEN
ate, Mr.. Lowell said, and replies en-
dorsing his efforts have been re-
ceived from many of them, including
Senators McNary. of Oregon: Keyes.
of New Hampshire Fernald- of
Maine: Page of Vermont: Moses. of
New Hampshire: Willis of Ohio; and
Poindexter, of Washington
The text of Mr. Lowell's letter to
the Grange membership reads:
Discuss Strike Effect
"The time has now arrived when It
seems pertinent that the Grange
shor1d express itself in no uncertain
terms in protest of possible strike
of mine workers and railroad en-
ployees
eff coal strike takes place as seems
possible in April the production of
the fuel, upon which the prosperity
and we1l-beine of millions depend,
will cease Although it is claimed
that coal enough to last for month !
or more is now above ground, anv
stopnage of production obviously will |
result in high prices in the near fu-
ture. IF railroad workers strike. the
upon which the food (
Of millions depend will stop.
"a railroad strike, now, means far
mers' products remaining unsoId ard /
spelling in his barns, And that may
mean famine, suffering and perhaps
death in the cities IT means farm
supplies up in railroad yards while
fields wait for seeds, fertilizer and
machinery necessary to make them
"A strike in April at planting time
wrecks years crop production
,lans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
NAMPA "PROGRESSIVES"
ENTER POLITICAL FIELD

Nampa, Idaho-(A. P)-Under the
name progressive party" the mem
bers of the Nonpartisan league and
local representatives of the commit
tee of 4S" will enter the political lists
in Idaho this year.
The vote of affiliation, taken at a
meeting held here, was unanimous.
The occasion was the state convention
of the Nonpartisan league. Delegates
from all over the state attended. Be-
fore adjournment, the platform of the
new party was announced. 1t declared
in part, the favor of greater economy
and efficiency in state admlnistra-
ton; an income tax for state profit
teers; exemption from taxation for
small city homes and farm improve
ments, and strict enforcement of the
liquor laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
WORKMEN WORK faster
ON BURIED TREASURE"

Boston, -Workmen excavat-
ing just across fremont street from
the old Granary burying ground
where repose the bones of Paul Rev
ere and other New England fore
fathers, set up cry of buried treas
ure.
They had turned up a 50-year old
cache of liquor said to have been
slowed away at the time of the great
Boston fire in 1872.
1t consisted of two hogsheads of old
New England rum and quantity of
Madeira wine, Thorndyke rye, cham
paigne, gin and other rare liquors.
In the confusion that followed, the
liquor disappeared mysteriously. The
diggers said pedestrians got most of
it, although spirit of gaiety and
good cheer was said to have prevailed
on the workings the rest of the day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY RUN
JITNEY BUSES ON BRANCHES

Spokane-(A. P.)-Steam passenger
trains now in use on the Washington
branch lines Of the Northern Pacific
system may give way to fashionable
jitney bus with special flange wheels
and luxurious upholstering.
A b. Smith, passenger traffic agent
of the Northern Pacific, says the road
hasn't purchased any of the new cars
yet, but that experiments are being
carried on.
I'VE are operating one of the new
cars on subsidiary eastern Idaho
line" he says. There are heavy
grades there. If it proves a success
there, we can operate them on any of
our other branches.
'The car is an ordinary truck with
automobile principles applied to rail
reading The old type motor has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
TREATY WOULD TERMINAE
ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE

Washington-(A p Determination
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and
the substitution of political system
actuated by peace in the Pacific, was
described III the senate today by Sen
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts,, repub-
lican leader and member of the Amer
lean arms delegation, as the main
purpose of the Four-Power Pacific
treaty. No entangling commitments
are contained in the treaty, he as
serted, and no provisions contrary to
American traditions.
Senator Lodge characterized the
traaty as only an experiment, but adj
ded that it is one which much succeed
if the United States is to make good
it's professed desires to take the lead
in guiding the world toward peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
M'NARY RECLAMATION BILL
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

Washington-(A P.)-The McNary
bill, appropriating three hundred and
fifty million dollars for the develop
ment of irrigation and reclamation,
including the drainage of swamp
lands, was reported on favorably
Tuesday by the senate irrigation
committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
BOYS AND GIRLS TO MEET
TO HEAR OF CLUB WORK

A meeting of boys and girls in
Moscow and the surrounding district
who are interested in the various
kinds of club work, will be held at
the Farmers store Thursday at 2.45
o'clock. The meeting is called by
County Agent 0. S. Fletcher A spec
ialist in girls club work and one in
boys club work will be present and
address the young people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
GANG OF 30 MEN RAID
WHISKEY WAREHOUSE

Frederick, Md.-(A. Ply over
towering three guards and smashing
down doors, a gang believed to have
numbered 80 early Wednesday morn
ing escaped with 2,100 gallons of
whiskey from warehouse at Burk-
ittsville, near here The warehouse
is owned by the Outbridge Horsey
DiStillery company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
FORMER MOSCOW BOY MARRIED
IN HONOLULU TO PORTLANDER

Word has reached Moscow of the
married at Honolulu of Mirt Humph-
reys, former Moscow boy, to Miss
Frances Luella Hamilton, formerly of
Portland. Mr. Humphreys is well
known in Moscow having lived here a
number of years. He attended the
Moscow high school prior to 1917
when he enlisted in the tank corps.
The young couple will make their
home in Honolulu where Mr.. Humph-
reys is engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

abandoned The new type is lighter
and resembles jitney or motor bus,
with flange wheels. They can seat
IL passengers with an express and
baggage compartment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
GERMANS HAVE PAID MORE
THAN SIX BILLION MARKS

Paris--(A. P)--German PREPARATIONS
payments to the Allies in cash, cattle
and cessions of state property be-
tween the signing of the Armistice
and last December 81 totaled six bill
lion four hundred eighty-seven mil
lion gold marks says the report of the
commission issued We'd
nesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

trial bottle of honest ST. Jacobs Oil
at any drug store, and in just mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you St. ia
cobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, b a C k c b e,
sprains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it" writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to ally
cough or break up a cold. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

Oll rlgnt into
your sore, stiff
aching joints anC
relief comes in
stantly. st. ia
cobs Oil is q
harmless rheu-
matisn liniment
which never dis
appoints and can
not burn the
skin.
L i'm b e r up!
@ it complain
inuI Get a small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

Excellent Remedy for CONSTIPATION.
Tt would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle IN effect.
Give them trial when you have
need m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
| Stiff and Lame
From Rheumatism
Don't drug Kidneys but get =
bottle Of old reliable st.
Jacobs Oil

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop dragging
Rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
o. X. Draw line

The Ewing Dray has been sold to
c. H. Clifford Office at Clifford's
Barber Shop. Phone 461 Now call
the o. K Dray Line 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

WOOD FOR SALE
WOOD FOR PHONE 461.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
MASTER SPEEDSTER LlkENS
TIRE TO HUMAN BODY

With the number of automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles reaching the
point where today there is one motor
vehicle to every ten individuals in the
country, attention is very naturally
focused on the nations tire bill and
while many agencies are at work look
ing to keep this cost as minimum
the whole thing ultimately rests with
the tire user.
paragraph in a recent letter sent to
his agents by Barney" Oldfield,
master speedster, now president of
his own tire company. "Too much
consideration" the letter continues,
Cannot be given to the matter of see
ing that the tire buyer not only Sc
lects the right type of tire and the
right size but that he understands
how vital it is to give the tire proper
care"
"a tire is much more than simply
rubber casing with a tube inside
into which one must now and again
pump a certain amount of air." Mr..
Oldfeld points out, Gin fact in many
respect a tire resembles the human
body. The carcass, built up ply upon
ply of rubber insulated fabric, cor
responds to the flesh, bones and
muscles of our body, while the other
parts of the casing, such as the side
walls, cushion and tread act in a pro-
tective capacity similarly as the skin
does on the human BODY.
Driving an improperly inflated
tire or tire with cuts, 'boils', bruises
and improperly applied repairs is to
severely abuse it, perhaps lose it,
while at the same time there is no
money to be saved in buying cheap
off brand tires which have nothing
to recommend them.
"In my years of racing on the
worlds great speedways," Oldfeld's
letter concludes, 81 came to know the
vital part tires play in safety and
satisfaction and when | decided to
build tires myself it was with the
determination of bringing to the
motor owning public not only the best
tire that money can buy, built as the
fruit of experience, but to keep ever
lasting before the tire buyer the need
of giving his tires the same con-
sideration as he does his cars i'm
portant mechanism"
CENTRAL TIRE CO.,
Is North Fourth Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Odd Fellows TO Hold
Big Reunion Jubilee

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio Odd Fellows
who will hold great reunion celebrat-
ing the jubilee celebration in this city
April 26 have sent special invita-
ton to President Harding to attend.
The president will be in Ohio at that
time to attend the Grand memorial
celebration and the Chamber of Com
merce as well as officers of the Odd
Fellows from various cities in the
state are urging the President to at
tend one day at least. If the stop
is made in Ohio it is indicated that the
President will take brief run to his
old home in Marion as he has not been
there since he left more than year
ago to assume his office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Entertained K. X. Club

Mrs. Raymond Kilworth delight
fully entertained the members and
guests of the K. K. Club at her home
on Gay street last week. The evening
was spent in playing euchre and en-
joying various contests, and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. w.
Sole, Mrs. Arthur Thrapp, Mrs. Merle
Moffett, Mrs. w. F. Winters and Miss
Anna Eaton. The guests were Mrs.
Leo Thomas, Mrs. E. Whitman, Mrs.
o. E. Westbrook and Miss Anna
Eaton. During the evening a delicious
luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Moose Officers Installed

At the regular meeting of Newark
Lodge No. 499 Loyal Order of Moose
last week, class of candidates was
initiated, and the following officers
installed by Past Dictators Charles A.
Duerr and DR.. A. V. Davis: Dictator
Walter L. Trout; vice dictator, ]. F.
Brison; prelate, Otis Powell; secre-
tary, w. J. Deedim; treasurer, George
E. Kirk; trustee, w. H. Cromer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Remembered His Fiftieth Birthday

A surprise party honoring Mr.. Klein
was given at his home 1853 Boylston
avenue, Thursday evening of last
week. 1t was also in the nature of a
farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Klein, who returned Monday
to their home in Herryetta, Oklahoma,
after visit in this city. The evening
was spent in music and dancing, and
delicious refreshments were served
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Mr.. Huff Improving

Richard Huff is still contend to his
home on Canal street from the effects
of broken ankle sustained recently
but his condition is rapidly improving
and he expects, with the aid OF
crutches, to be able to be out in the
near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Four Men Had Close Call

A Ford roadster containing four
men returning from work on an oil
well south of town, was struck by the
engine of a freight train at the Fifth
street crossing about one o'clock
Saturday morning, and practically
wrecked. Marion Patton, whose home
is near Granville, suffered a fractured
collar bone, while the other men we're
not hurt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Barnes Entertains

Mrs. o. J. Barnes entertained the
members of Hetuck Chapter Daugh-
ters of American Revolution at her
home on Granville street Friday after
noon. Mrs. Edward Kibler, Sr., read
splendid paper on Interesting
Revolutionary Homes in Philadelphia
and Germantown" and flute solo
was given by Ellen Barnes. The
guests were Mrs. Elliott Forty and
Miss Alta Smoots.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Elegant Window Display

No more attractive window WAS
ever seen in Newark than the Easter
display at the "Sparta" on North
Third street, and neither was ever
better of finer confectionery ever Of
fered in the city. The Sparta's goods
are strictly "made in Newark" and
nothing but first grade material en-
ters into their manufacture. Don't
forget the Sparta when laying in your
Easter supply of candy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07
Home News

Miss Duerr Back From Flower Show
Miss June Duerr returned Friday
night from attending the National
Flower Show in Indianapolis, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Josephine
Fenberg. She also visited her sister,
Mrs. Martin McCleary, of Dayton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-07

frames assures you of a pair of
glasses satisfactory in every respect.
IA years experience in examination
of the eyes, II yrs. in Newark, having
hundreds of satisfied customers is
proof of our proficient work in this
profession.
MRS. C. P. REYNOLDS, Optometrist,
$3.50 East Main st.
Opp. Interurban Station. Auto 4211
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

who was propped in bed for his
worn face turned with an appreciative
smile to the decorations and the gifts
that made his room cheerful.
The heavy cloud lightened slowly
but steadily; Martin had long talk,
dreaded by Cherry from the first hours
of the accident, with his physicians.
He bore the uItimatum with uneX-
pected fOrtitude
let me get this straight" he said
slowly. The arm is o. X. and the
leg, but the back"
Cherry, knee!ing beside him, her
hands on his, drew wincing breath.
Martin reassured her with an indul-
gent nod.
1--WE known It right aong." he told
her. He looked at tile doctors. IT'S
no go?"
Il don't see why | should deceive
you, my dear boy" said the younger
doctor, who had grown very fond Of
him. You can stiJ beat me at bridge,
you know, you can read and write, and
come to the table, after awhile; you
have your devoted wife to keep finding
new things for you to do! Next sum
mer nova chair out in the garden"
Cherry was fearfully watching her
husbands face.
We'll all do what we can to make
it easy, Mart!" size whispered, in
tears.
He looked at her with whimsical
smile.
Mind very much taking care of a
helpless man all your life?" he asked,
with hint of his old confident man
ner.
"Oh, Mart, mind only for you ~ she
said. Peter, standing behind the doc
tors, slipped from the room unnoticed.
Late that evening, when Martin was
asleep, Cherry came noiselessly from
the sick-room, to find Peter alone in
the dimly lighted sitting room, He
glanced at her, feeling rather than
hearing her presence, and called her.
Come over here. will you, Cherry?
want to speak to you"
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

of his convalescence Martin need not
necessarily suffer.
Another day or two went by in the
silent, rain-wrapped house under the
trees: days of quiet footsteps and
whispering. and the lisping of wood
fires. Then Martin suddenly was con
scious, knew his life. languidly smiled
at her, thanked the doctors for oc-
caSionaI ease from pain.
"Peter-Tm sorry. Its terrible for
you-terrihle - he said in his new,
hoarse, gentle voice, when he first saw
Peter. They marveled among them
selves that he knew that Alix was
gone. But TO Cherry, in one of the
long hours that she spent sitting be
strangely white hand, he explained
one day. IL knew she was killed" he
said, out of silence. 81 thought we
both were!'
How did she ever happen to do it,
Cherry said. "She was always so sure
of hcrself-even when she drove fast :"
81 don't know" he answered. at
was all like Hash, of course! !
never watched her drive-I had such
confidence In herr
His interest dropped; she saw that
the tide of pain was slowly rising
again, and glanced nj the clock. II
was two; lie might not have relief
until four. In his own eyes she saw
reflected the apprehension of her own.
You might ask Peter to play some
of that-that rambly stuff he was
playing yesterday" he suggested.
Cherry, only too happy to have him
want anything, to have him helped by
anything, flew to find Better. Busy
with one of the trays that were really
beginning TO interest and please the
invalid now, she told herself that the
house was a different place, now that
one nurse was gone, the doctors com
ing only for brief calls. and the dear,
familiar sound of the old piano echo
ing through the rooms.
Martin came from the fiery furnace
changed in soul and body. II was n
thin, gentle, strangely patient man
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
The "Sage Of MonticeIIo.r

The Sage Of Monticello" was a 50
briquet bestowed upon Thomas Jefrer.
son, In allusion to the wisdom dis.
played by him In political affairs dur
Ing his residence at Monticello Va,
after his retirement from the presl.
dency.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
CHAPTER Xxx,

Peter saw. with a sort Of stupefac.
ton, that life was satisfying her now
as life had never satisfied restless, sx-
acting little Cherry before.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Frlend.hip That Never F.ll,.

Suppose Jesus We're in your COM
pany, would it not make life strong
and pure and effective, full of power
and sweetness and power and Joy to
have such a Friend always ut hand7
His Is a companionship that never
grows wearisome, and His is a friend
ship that never fails, and 1t reaches
through time and eternity.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Think IL Over.

An eminent French doctor decs
that love Is n disease of the emOtl
Not being cynlcs, we should desc
marriage as n long and pleasant
valcscence.-London Opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical. tho.
cousin ?-Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
IMPROVED UH,f0RA II ...aiiCHkl
Si1nGdaySchoel
' Lesson '
fRy Il, 10 rIIZN, ~I.-4.. ID. ID,
Teacher of English Bible in the MOODY
Bible Institute OF Chcagob
Copyright 1924 Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR MAY 20.
JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY Fol
GOD.

LESSON TEXT.-Jer. %.
GOLDEN TENT.-Amend your ways and
your doings. and obey the voice or the
Iord.-Jer. 26:l3.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - II sam
i2l-lt. ! Kings 2l:l7-2i: Jer. 1.l-l5. Amos
Sis
PRIMARY TOPIC. - The Story OF a
Brave Prophet.
JUNIOR TOPIC. A Brave Prophets
Message.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC,
jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
When and How Should Wrong Be Re
buked7
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
A Saxina Grace.

Nothing will cheer up a homely man
more than to tell him he has character
In his face.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Envy Like n Elx.

Envy Is like fly that passes oil a
body's sOunder parts nnd dwells upou
the sores.-Chapman.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
An Elaborate Menu.

81 understand the LaplnndeS
candles" Must be big TO do \
birthday cake"