davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

208.6 feet, thence South 125 feet
thence East 208.6 feet to the point OF
beginning.
Beginning at point 272 feet West
and 80 feet North of the Southeast
corner of the Southwest Quarter OF
Section Z, Township 80 North, Range
5 w. B. M, and running thence West
40 feet, thence North 2O9 feet, thence
East 40 feet, thence South 2O9 feet to
the point of beginning.
Beginning at a point 80.12 feet East
Of the Northeast corner Of the inter-
section of Sixth and Home Streets of
College Homes Addition to Moscow
and running thence easterly 80 feet
on the North line of Sixth Street,
thence North 125 feet, thence West
80 feet, thence South 125 feet to the
point of beginning.
Beginning at point 1917 rods West
of the Northeast corner of the North
west Quarter of Section 1S, Township
80 North, Range w. B. NJ, and run
ming thence West SO feet, thence
South 1878 rods, thence East SO feet,
thence North 1873 rods to the point
of beginning.
Beginning 40 feet South of the
quarter corner between Sections 7
and Is, Township 80 North, Range 5
W. B. M. and 776 feet West, parallel
with the line established by S. l..
Campbell as the center line of the
continuation West of Sixth Street.
thence South I'll feet; thence wester-
ly parallel with the said center line
2O6 feet, thence South 211 feet, thence
easterly 206 feet, thence North 211
feet to the point of beginning.
Beginning at a point 241.2 feet
South of the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter Of Section Is.
Township 80 North, Range w. B. NJ.
and running thence West 2O6.25 feet.
thence North pip feet, thence East
206.25 feet, thence South 211.2 feet to
the point of beginning
Beginning at point 256.25 feet
West of the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Quarter of Section IS
Township 80 North, Range 5 w. B. M.
and running hence South 211.2 feet.
hence East SO feet, thence South 211 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

94427 AS: Edward Rutledge Tim
Der Co. William J. Merrigan, Occur
d'Alene, secretary. Cap. stock, 81
100000, all paid up.
94428 C-M: A. w. Behrans to F. A.
Williams, $24O.S7, due $50 per month
Ford coupe.
94429 RIM: Walter Town ct Tx
Flora to Niels Madsen, $1,000, due Z
7-2S, irregular strip of land in Block
q, Russells End Add, Moscow.
9443D NIL: b. J. Rohner 0mbler,
oregenj and Angie Curtis (Malden,
Wash,)
94431 NIL: Fred Allen (potlatch)
and Zelma Fern Cone (Princeton)
94432 NIL: Harry c. Kennedy (Nez
Perce) and Malissa Wickersham (Sil-
colt, Wash)
94433 NIL: John Albert Halseth
and Clara Lillian Bailey CKendrick.)
94434 NIL: Harold Wood (Endi-
cottl and Florence Allen (Cofax.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

feet, thence West pip feet, thence
North APO feet. thence East 1925
feet to the point of beginning.
Beginning at point 241.2 feet
South of the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter of Section Is,
Township 80 North, Range 5 w. B. NJ,
and running thence West 2O6.25 feet,
thence South 1924 feet, thence East
206.25 feet, thence North 1924 feet to
the point of beginning.
Beginning at a point 1914 rods West
and 1924 feet South of the Northeast
corner of the Northwest quarter of
Section Is, Township SO North, Range
5 w. B. NJ, and running thence West
206.25 feet, thence South pip feet,
thence East 20625 feet, thence North
2112 feet to the point of beginning.
Beginning at point 208.6 feet West
and 80 feet North of the Southeast
corner of the Southwest quarter of
Section Z, Township SO North, Range
5 w. B. M, and running thence North
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
DO A FEW THINGS YOURSELF

DO A FEW THINGS fOURSELF
How often have you attended the
meetings of the city council? How
often a meeting of the school board
How often to the commercial club?
Do you know of the various PROPOSE
lions that are put up to them, and
upon which they must pass? Have
you expressed your opinion at any
Of these meetings? We need lot
of Georges in order to get things
done, but it is not a good idea to
expect the Georges in Sunnyside to
do everything Do few things your
self. Attend the council and school
board meetings, and don't forget the
commercial club luncheons every
Tuesday.-Sunnyside Sun.
"a "a "a
NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT..
AS for America, prohibition is no
longer an experiment. There yet re-
mains the achievement of absolute
enforcement, but every sensible pro-
phet easily foresees the day of drouth.
The very nature of the reform, the
fact that scattered rebellion could
only be expected, made it impossible
of immediate performance. To the
present there has been material
gain to the nation, and certain moral
loss. The gain has been in industry
and general prosperity, the loss in a
lessening, among certain classes, of
moral character, and an alcoholic
froth of disregard for law has risen
to the social surface. These are but
passing phenomena and may be re-
garded as outweighed by the profit in
sobriety, efficiency and happiness. In
the end the rebels will accept-for
two sufficient reasons. One will be
that the adventure of disobedience
will have lost its tang; the other
that there will be nothing fit to
Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Continued on page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Written Rx .Jnlia Ho,t

Copyright in United, States and Canada by North American News paper Alliance for The Age Herald).
 Bit by bit, as'Ssir zuloaga. began to feel more at ease with me, 1 heard most of his story. and~Tn absorbing one it is. Iuloaga has, like most artists, a good deal of the child about him. He lis very shy and sees com paratively few people and like many great people is loath to talk about himself. He is the fifth gen eration of artists, but for some req son his father was determined thar he should not be a~painter, but go to college and then into business, Zuloaga is an example of the futility of trying to divert into other chan nels love for art; and in this case were added genius and iron will. Zuloaga tried to comply with his fathers wishes, but finding it i'm possible, went to him and told him so. He was told that if this were the case he would have to become a painter with, fb assistance from his family. Nothing daunted, he de- parted for Paris not speaking a word of French and with s25 capital. Then began history of defeat and act@l want such as one reads of in romances but hardly believes to be true. He painted some canvases while he still had a little money, but no dealer would consider them. Two paintings which he offered at 800 francs for both he has since~sold at $10,000 apiece. Tie finally sank to such point that he would go with a picture under each arm, and offer them for a piece of meat or cheese and bread.
 Finally discouraged by his lack of success and his lack of food, but hav- ing lost none of his determination to become recognized as a painters indeed having that extraordinary superstitious belief in himself that a genius must have to live through such seemingly insurmountable diff ficulties. he decided he must some how earn some money. He managed his canvases to return to Spain, and mines as an ordinary day 1aborer. Eating as sparlngly as possible, he succeeded in saving enough from his pay to buy paints and a large can vas. With these, during the hours when he was not working, he com pleted the now famous portrait of his cousins. Armed with this, he re- turned to Paris, where it was not only immediately bought. but recog- mixed as the work of a great artist.
 That is Zuloaga's early history, as he rather hesitatingly told it to me in moments when he could talk. In spite of Nhe enormous prices his .canvases now brings, he is not a rich man, for the reason that as soon as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
FARMERS aUARANrINEp

So serious has the epidemic of foot and mouth disease become that farm CTS who own cattle in the affected districts are themselves virtually un- der quarantine. No social engage ments or other meetings are per- mitted and each farmer is required to remain on his own property, as It is feared the. disease might be car- ried by human beings. All golf courses, theatres and ma rkets have been closed in the many districts where the disease has appeared.
 There are now some 115 separate districts. mostly in the northern provinces, which come under the ban The destruction of livestock is so vast and so rapid that the cattle raisers face poverty and hard times, and England is threate1ed with a short age of meat and dairy products.
 All cattle now being exhibited at the annual cattle show in London must be slaughtered within ten days of the close of the exhibition The animals thus doomed include sev- oral prize winners from the herds of King George and the Price of Wales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
New Method of
 Reducing Fat

news item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing i slim, trim figure is meeting with aston- ishing success This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmoia Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach
 the causing of wrinkles, the help of ex- ercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civilizat:on's necessities
 Just such a catalogue of good results fol- low the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the fa- nous Marmola Prescrption) can be ob- tanned of any druggist the world over or from the Marmcla Compahy. 4s12 Wood ward Ave. Det ,it. Mich. for one dollar q box which is decidedly economical price, considering the number of tablets each box contains. They are harmless.- Adv. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

graveyard of ships on the oceans bottom, showing the fish that haunt the earcasses of clippers and steam ships many fathoms down. Another section of the canvas will show sub marine scenes in tropical waters, with brilliantly eolored coral reefs, sponges and strange fish peculiar to the tropics.
 \ Dr. J. T. Nichols, associate curator of ichthyology at the American mu- scum of natural history has de- clared that the Vanderbilt collection will compare with that of the late Prince of Monaco, which was one of the finest in the world and is now a public collection. The Vanderbilt col lection includes more than 400 speci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

mems, including one of the largest devil fishes ever caught.
 The specimens will be, housed in a building now half completed. Several fantastic sea monsters are carved on the front of the building.
 Mir. Vanderbilt began the work of collecting the specimens almost 20 years ago. During the winter he will go south on his Yacht, the Ara, in quest of additional specimens.
 Since Mr. Vanderbilt began his col lection, many scientists have become interested in the display. MT Wander bilt declares he is interested only as a fisherman and not as a scientist He is Particularly interested in study ing the sucker-f fish, or pilot fish, a parasite which attaches itself to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

MRS L. R. CAMP, who served general chairman of the din committee Monday evening at Highlands Methodist church when the congregation entertained by the Womans Mis- sionary society with dinner which the inaugu ration of the Sunday school building campaign On next lues day evening Mrs Camp will have charge of the jubilee dinner which will be given Highlands Methodist church marking the finale of the Sunday school building campaign when is pected that the $0OO 900 will be the treasury and everything ready for work the building Mrs Camp has herself most delightful hostess and fine executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
DEEP SEA COLLECTION OF
 VANDERBILT FINEST IN U. 5.

collection of marine specimens which are being prepared by W. K. Wander bflt on his estate at Northport, L. l. Including many rare specimens, a few of which have never been de- scribed by scientists, the mounted display will represent the largest private marine collection in this country.
 The canvas depicting the deep sea scene. will be 4S feet long and 13 feet
 high, the panorama including z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Canvas Depicting Ocean Bot
 tom Scene To Be AS Feet Long And 13 Feet In Height

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-(By Assoele ated ess.)-Fantastic paintings of submarine scenes such as would have appealed to the imagination of Jules Verne will form the background of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

The Japanese government will ad- vance to insurance companies funds to cover 10 per cent of their earth quake and fire losses, charging them 2 per cent interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

[ It is estimated that s2.S90,2S4 was lost by New Workers in the first ten
 months of 1923 through the activity
 of burglars and hold-up men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

The first levee on the. Mis- river was built at New orlea Governor Perier. and was con. November Is, 1127.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
sMUGGLERs CAUSE WORRY

The smuggling of spirits and to- bacco into the country by means of fast, shallow draft motor boats is causing considerable anxiety and watchfulness on the part of the rev enue authorities. who are handi- capped by the abolition of the coast guard stations, especially in the east ern counties where long stretches of beach are watched only by one or two admiralty of revenue men.
 Several important captures of valu- able contraband recently have indi- cated the extent of the illicit traffic and have stirred the authorities to fresh activity in dealing with the smugglers who are now most numer ous on the south coast. This shore is easier of access from France from which country cargoes are proving profitable because of the low ex- change rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
NEEDY TANKS OUT IF LUCK ABROAD
With 100000 EngIishmen Idle, They Can Hope For
 No Aid From British

LONDON.~Dec. 15.-(By Associated Press. )-England is an uncomfortable place for the American who is down and out" With more than 1000, 900 Englishmen unemployed. most of them since the armistice, the gAmerl- can who finds himself financially em- harrassed here can hope for no aid whatever from the British and must turn to individual travellers from his own country, to residents, or to such American organizations as the Lon don chapter of the Red Cross, which, since the war has been flooded with requests for assistance.
 During the past year 2,661 needy Yankees have appealed to the local Red Cross for help. Many of them were men who for unknown reasons came to England thinking they could obtain work here. Others were sea men who lost their papers. and, there fore, had difficulty in signing on ships to work their passage home. Still others were leftovers from the war who found themselves stranded in foreign country without friends or means of obtaining a living.
 As most of the cases were direct results of the war Red Cross head quarters in Washington has materi- ally assisted the local chapter in handling the situation, but this fi- nancial aid ends this year. The American community in London. therefore, is planning a campaign to raise S5,000 annually to carry on the relief work. Some day Americans in London hope to establish an in stitution like the new American hos pital in Paris, but until funds are aNailable.fa few beds for the use of United States citizens will sbe main tained at a private hospital. ss9
 Curtis Browns president of the London Red Cross; Robert Grant, treasurer, and Boylston Beale of the embassy. vice president, together with Francis Howell, president of the American Chamber of Commerce, ex- plaiaed at the annual meeting of the Red Cross that the different Ameri- can societies were pooling their char itable work. Dr. Philip Franklin em phasized the need for hospital fa- cilitieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

sides of bigger fishes and live them, getting both food and D. tion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
GERMANS PROTEST
SEIZURE OF ESSEN

Continued from page one.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

ing "Die Wacht Am Rhein' and
deutschland Ubcr Allies "Com-
rades,- shouted one TO another. we
have only one ambition and that IL
TO see France as low as Germany Is
today.
Say sour Time VIII Come
"Bravo.p screamed the crowd. I'VE
will wait. Our time will come,
At a mass meeting held at the Guy
hall, resolution Of a formal protest
against the occupation Of Essen was
passed. The mob which tried to storm
Hotel Kaiserhof and get at the French
mon inside was dispersed with arm
Guilty by the police which patrolied inc
city in pairs 10 prevent the stlrrlng
up Of trouble by communists.
Two factors. il was thought early
in the day might cause disorder on the
arrival of the French troops. The
Spartacists and Bolsheviki were belicy.
ed to he ready to stir up trouble and
the presence of many Polish miners
suggested another sourct Of disturbance.
There are perhaps 100000 of these
miners in the Ruhr district and they
are sure of welcoming the French sol
diers more heartily than do the Ger
man workmen. 1t was thought that
they might even hang out flags and hire
brass bands and thus cause trouble
with their neighbors.
Worlmen Important Figure.
Undoubtedly the attitude Of the
workingmen constitutes most i'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

nortant element in the situation and
in them will depend tranquility OF
trouble. .;.,,
arms in our hands and we mean to
protest against the former in some way
L only BY means of a one hour or a
twenty four hour strike said one
labor leader.
What holds the workmen back most,
according to another leader is lack oil
funds. They do not dare to stop work
for more than one day because they
have accumulated no savings. Any
protest they make against the French,
it is. emphasized, must be distinguished
from their grievances against the
Krupps, Hugo SHINES and other CAPT
talists.
Frau Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen,
owner Of the Krupp works, has deter
mined to remain on her estate near
Essen during the occupation Of the
district,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Continued from page one.l
ing for complications if untoward in
cidents arise"
ScowI on French Troops.
Tension runs high between the races.
German civilians scowl darkly on the
passing French troops and German
travellers keep rs far as possible away
from the French officers in the hotels,
restaurants and cafes. 1t is almost I'M
possible to see a German woman with
q French soldier on the street. There
is one element of the population, how
ever, which seems TO bear no rancor
toward the invaders, and that is the
children. They are delighted with the
arrival of each new military unit.
In RatinSen, the correspondent saw
crowd of little ones rush with bolster
Gus glee toward a stern looking poilu
sentinel with fixed bayonet, who had
just taken IN his post in front Of the
military headquarters and play tag
about his feet as il he had been a new
kind of town crier. Evidently they
had no cause to fear the French or
had disobeyed their parents orders to
keep away from the soldiers.
Until midnight last night crowds
surged through the streets of Esseh,
yelling, whistling, cat-calling and Sing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

law for Texas he said: "It there had
been fewer amendments to the Consti-
tuition, we would have been better off.
1t seems to me thas we do not need
more laws piled up on us until we have
learned those which we already have
'The making of new constitution
will not make law abiding citizens Of
the people. That has TO be done in the
training of the, children in the begin
ming"
Judge Fly stated that IL Is the right
OF any citizen TO criticize the law AID
that criticizing does not imply diSob.d-
fence. He said: "No law should b.
considerec as sacred thing for il is
only a man-made thing, api as such,
any man las perfect righ- % criticize
it and advocate its repeal. But while it
is on the statute books it should lie
observed"
Announcement that the Lions Club
had secured the Ukrainiau National
Chorus fol one night was made by A.
C. Doerr The club failed on its al
tempt to secure them for two nights.
The chorus is now in the City Of Mex
leo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

been reported in Mexico City papers.
that his visit was TO have d conference
with oil men and petroleum. interests
in New York. He stated all oil ques-
tions AMI petroleum disputes "as long
as l am head of the industry and com'
merce portfolio will be settled in. Mex
leo, and not on foreign SOIL" he also
stated that it was mere coincidence
that Mr.. Diaz of the treasury depart
ment should be in his official entourge.
He stated that Minister Of the In
terror Elias Gales was somewhat bet
ter and that he did not know anything
about Elias Gales trip to Rochester.
He refused to discuss interior politics
saying mis- only allegiance was to Fres'
ident Oregon under whom he was
serving and that it was not true that
President Oregon had given military
ranks back to all of the ex-fcderals ShC
had been disloyal to the Apostoi Ma
dero.
He seemed to be very interested in
ascertaining who was going to succeed
Albert i. Fall as secretary of the in
terror, and plainly showed mis- satislac
ton that Fall was to retire from thu
cabinet.
he, however, reIuseu 10 stdte MS i'd
sons for this satisfaction. He was askcC
about the alleged political combination
of Villa. Pablo Gonzales, Antonio ]
Villareal and Jacinton Trevino for tn
purpose of agreeing on a presidentia
candidate to oppose whoever might. b
the Sonorian candidate. He showed :
look of disgust when Jacinto TreyOno'
name was mentioned as Trevino kIilet
his brother, Jose Alessio Robes, il I
pistol duel on the streets of Mexico
City. He was pensive for a moment
and said the combination was possible
birds Of feather flock together" hu
that personally he knew nothing, csrcN
less. AMI he hoped Oregon would sue
coed himself as president.