davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
UPPER S|LES|A REVOLUTION
WORRIES EUROPEAN NATIONS

OPPELIN srESIA(By Germany
Germany Sesia
the Allies in Upper Siesa
commission here The Allies
the
Poles planned
A.
Sia upsings
quick possible the
Would Disarm Poland As Well As
MAIDSTONE, A.
This
national unionist association
Ebert Cabinet Formed.
P)The President
asked consider the proposition
Crown Prince Reaches England
A. warshp bringing Prince
at
Withdrawing.
withdraw other sections
serious fighting is at Kead 50
N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
SENATE ORDERS IRRIGATION
WATER SUPPL|ED---CAP|TAL NEWS

adopted resolution
federal irrigation
Ito meetex 1921 crop-Ed)
SenaeCo ttee Regulation OF Packers
favorable ordered by the
original successful
federal livestock commission The
commission
the president salary
OF
Bair's Appointment
A. committee today de-
of North Carolina to be
john
both sides the committee ad
to Thursday
Dreadnaugbt For Atlantic Fleet.
PA dreadnaugh is to be ASSIGNED TO tne
the Florida this
" renace the amored straus flagship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
LETS CONTRACT FOR A
X FINE MODERN BUNGALOW

The first contract for a strictly
modern home to be built in Moscow
this year, was let Saturday morning
by L. R. Scott, Of the Roselawn green
house, to Anthony Robertson, of Spo-
kane, general contractor and builder.
The home will be built on North Main
street at the site of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott's present home, and will be a
strictly modern bungalow with all
modern conveniences. Work will be-
gin as soon as the material can be
assembled. Mr.. Robertson plans to
come to Moscow and give the work
his personal attention. The bun
galow will be ready for occupancy by
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott plan
to sell their summer home on Mos
COW mountain as their greenhouse
business has developed so that it re-
quires all their time and that of ad-
ditional help, and are offering their
summer home for sale at a bargain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
STUDENTS ELECTED
ROWELL PRESIDENT
MAN HEADS ASSO-
GATED STUDENTS AT UNIVER-
SITY-OTHER OFFICERS.

Paul Rowell Of Lewiston was elect
ed president of the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Idaho yes
terday at the annual election. Row.
ell is prominent in student affairs, is
business manager of the 1922 "Gem
of the Mountains" is captain in the
cadet battalion and has held other
student honors.
Horton McCallie, also of Lewiston,
was chosen vice president. Other
officers elected are: Bethel Collins,
Boise, secretary; Marie Hummel,
Boise, treasurer; Rex Kimmel, Boise,
Glee Club manager; William Briscoe,
Moscow debate manager; Robert Hol-
brook, Sweet, associate editor Of the
Argonaut; Lynn Hersey, Lenore, Ar
gonaut business manager; Ted Turn
er, Caldwell, yell king.
Il" men elected to the athletic
board are: Rich Fox, Moscow; Frank
Brown, Boise; Jim Neal, Boise; Ed
Foran, Seattle; Howard Breshears,
Caldwell; Gerald Gill, Sioux Falls
S. D. and Alex. Fox, Moscow.
At special election also held yes
terday, Virginia Dermott, Moscow,
was elected May Queen, Bessie New
man, Twin Falls, maid of honor, and
Mary Hepton, Lewiston, page.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
PULLMAN WELCOMES
;tRA|LR0AD CHANGES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
PULLMAN ENDORSES CHANGES
BY NORTHERN PACIFIC.
pullman. Herald)

Pullman is again division point
for the freight trains of the Spokane
Lewiston division and three full
crews were "tied up" in the city Mon
day night for the first time since
Pullman's infancy. The change OF
the division point from Moscow to
Pullman means that Pullman's pop
ulation will be increased to the ex-
tent of at least Is trainmen and their
families, some Of whom have resided
in Moscow for many years.
At the chamber Of commerce meet
ing Tuesday a unanimous vote of ap-
probation was extended to the North
ern Pacific company for changing the
division point to Pullman, and COM
mittee was named to arrange for
proper accommodations for the train
men and to extend cordial welcome
to the new citizens.
Pullman's gain is Moscow's loss,
and the Idaho citizens are lamenting
the fact that Is perfectly good citi-
zens and a payroll of upwards of
$4,000 per month are lost to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
BUREAU OF MINES
TO MAP SEVEN DEVILS

Plans of the cooperative mapping
of the section north of the Seven
Devils quadrangle known as the
grand canyon of the Snake river, by
the U. S. bureau of mines and the
Idaho bureau, which have been ap-
proved by both the federal and state
bureaus today, were sent by Dean
Francis Thomson, director of the
Idaho bureau to Governor D. w.
Davis for his approval Two map
ping crews, one working under the
Oregon and federal bureaus, survey
ing the part of this area lying in
Oregon, and the other, under the fed
eral and Idaho bureau, working in the
Idaho part, will start work as soon as
weather conditions permit. Every
effort will be made to complete the
mapping this summer. Parts of
townships %, %, "a and 25, ranges 2
and 8 west, Boise meridian, are to be
covered.
1t is expected that Captain R. w.
Berry, who directed the mapping of
the Seven Devils quadrangle, will
have charge of the new work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
OTTO STONE INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN CAUGHT BETWEEN TRUCKS

Caught between two heavy trucks
loaded with crushed rock, Otto Stone,
aged 19 years, was instantly killed at
| 7:3O this morning on the Viola hill
grade of the state highway. Death
was instantaneous, but the body was
no badly bruised. A coroner's jury
placed the blame on the defective
brakes of "quad- truck" but com.
pletely exonerated the driver, Carl
Burr, from all blame.
Three trucks were hauling crushed
rock from the crusher, south of Mos
COW, to the new North and South"
state highway between Moscow and
Viola. Carl Burr drove the first truck
"quad" and Otto Stone, the second
truck Stones truck stuck and slip
ped off the grade and Burr attempted
to pull him out, by attaching the
quad" truck to the one driven by
Stone, using a heavy chain for the
purpose.
According to the evidence brought
out at the inquest Stone killed his
brakes on the quad" failed to hold
and the heavy truck started back
ward on a IL per cent grade Stone,
engaged in cranking his truck, did
not notice the big truck coming back
ward toward him, nor did he hear the
warning of Burr, the driver, to "get
out, l can't hold her." although Burr
called twice.
The rear of the heavy "quad"
caught Stone between it and the ra-
diator of the second truck, and
crushed his life out, instantly. The
rear wheel of the "quad" slipped into
the ditch and released Stone, who fell
to the ground. Life was extinct when
those standing near reached him.
Coroner Grice was notified and
went out, accompanied by a physi- /
clan. An inquest was held with
Charles Dimond, foreman, and the
following members: William Nelson,
J. S. Johnson, Theo. Hegstad, M. W.
Sims, Ben Hegstad and Preston
Breeding.
The jury returned a verdict that
Stone came to his death by being
crushed between the two trucks, and
fixed the blame upon the brakes of
The big truck but fully exonerate the
driver, Carl Burr from any blame
Stone is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Stone, pioneers of
Moscow. He was born here 19 years
lgo. He was an experienced truck
lriver having worked for the high
way district as driver last year. He
caves his parents, three brothers and ,
hree sisters. The brothers are Fred
md William, employed by Collins &
)rland's hardware store; and Albert,
wing in Denver. The sisters are
aura, employed by MCGOWAN &
'hompson's abstract company; Mrs.
.evina Mauer, of Spokane; and Mrs.
,tta Cummings, of Portland. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
w. S. C. LEADS IN
DUAL TRACK MEET TODAY

AS the Star-Mirror goes to press
word comes from Pullman that w. S.
G. has 76 points to Al for University
of Idaho, with the javelin and relay
race not completed. Haisch, Of Idaho,
set new Idaho record by winning
the $50 in two minutes, flat. Idaho
took first in the $50 yard run, first
in the 440, first in shot put. Perrine
got first and Irving second in the
shot put; Perrine got first and Irv-
ing second, in the broad jump; Van
hoesen third in the $50 and Perrine
third in the 220 low hurdles. Perrine
also got second in the high hurdles;
Gill, second in the two mile run and
Penwell second in the mile run There
was a big crowd in attendance, and
track and weather were ideal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
IOF MOSCOW
IN LAST LONG SLEEP
MRS. SARAH CORNWALL LAID
TO REST BESIDE HER HUS-
BAND AND HER SON.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Corn
wall, beloved pioneer of Moscow, who
was a friend to every one who knew
her and every one who knew her was
! her friend, was laid to rest Friday
afternoon in Moscow cemetery, the
body being placed beside that of her
husband, the late Frank Cornwall
and a son who had preceded her. The
funeral was held from the Presby-
terian church which was hardly large
enough to accommodate the con-
course of friends who wished to pay
their last respects to a woman they
loved. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy de-
livered the sermon. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Delos
Cornwall, the only living son; and
Mrs. ]. F. Martin, only living daugh-
ter, whose homes are at st. Maries
and Twin Falls, respectively, wish to
extend their heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who assisted with
flowers, with sympathy and many
acts of kindness in their bereave-
ment. They will leave for their re-
spective homes in few days.
Obituary
Sarah Cornwall was born on April
IS, 1858, at Muscodi, Wis. She was
married Dec IS, 1881. She had been
a resident of our city for 80 years.
She was the mother of four children,
two of whom, together with the hus-
band, have preceded her to the life
beyond. She was q woman of faith
and as such she has entered into her
reward. Mrs. Cornwall was life
long member of the Presbyterian |
church. She was always regarded as
one of its most faithful and devoted |
workers. She was a regular attend (
ant upon the services of the church
and a liberal supporter of its activi-
ties. Religion was vital factor with !
her. She exemplified the things she
professed. She counted not this life
dear but looked forward in hope to
the better life to come. She was fully
to go and counted it Joy to
be released from the limitations of
earth. Her death is a great loss TO us
and an occasion of bereavement to
hose who knew the intimacies of her
and love, yet we need not
mourn for her because she has enter
I'd into the peace and joy of life
eternal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
GENESEE PAPER IS
FOR HARRY THATCHER
NEWSPAPER In HARRY'S FORMER
HOME, ENDORSES STAR
MIRRORS ATTITUDE.
(Genesee News }

The suggestion made by the Star
Mirror recently, that Harry Thatcher
be appointed county auditor to sue
ceed Homer e. Estes, in case the lat
ter is appointed to the postmastership
at Moscow, for which position he has
made application, will meet with gen.
eral approval from the taxpayers in
and around Genesee, where Mr..
Thatcher lived for so many years.
Mr.. Estes has made a splendid audi
tor and his administration has given
general satisfaction in the county, but
he is now seeking the appointment as
postmaster of Moscow and has very
strong endorsements Should he be
successful, this will leave the office
of county auditor vacant and no one Is
better qualified to fill this vacancy
than Harry Thatcher, who has been
the chief deputy in the office for many
years.
Should Mr. Estes leave the county
auditors office, which now seems like
ly, he Genese News will join the
Star-Mirror and other papers in La
tab county in boosting for Mr..
Thatcher to fill the position.
Many Attend Convention
Quite a large delegation from the
congregation of the Genesee Valley
Lutheran are in attendance upon the
annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies Lutheran League which con-
venes at Spokane college this (Fri-
day. evening The delegates chosen
to represent the Genesee Valley
church are VIM Bergen, Sigfried
Emma Sather, Hilma Han
son and Oscar Danielson. Others in
are Mr.. and Mrs. o. H
Nordby and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bergen, Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Steffen-
son, julius Nordby, Misses Clara
Smith, Silva and Agnes johnson.
Post Auxiliary Organized
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. post of the
American Legion gave a banquet at
heir club rooms Wednesday evening
1t o'clock The banquet was for
post members, their wives and fami-
les and covers were laid for about
60 Many more would have been pres
INT had it not been for the rain
After the banquet an auxiliary to
he post was organized, Mrs. White
Ind Mrs. Nave of Lewiston being here
o help perfect the organization
ney udHulcu LIE IldlteT So we'll tudL
IN enthusiastic meeting resulted at
Which the following officers were
lected: Miss Emma Christensen,
hartman; Mrs. A. H. Potsch, vice
hartman; Miss Ruth Martinson, re-
ording secretary; Mrs. H. H. Scholer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray
edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Jain,
arliamentarian; Mrs. B. B. Caldwell,
istorian.
Sunday Picture Shows
Arrangements have been made
-herby picture shows will again be
ut on at the opera house every Sun
ay night, starting May Is. The pic
Tres are personally selected and
lere is every reason to believe that
ley will be entertaining.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
STRIKERS SCUTTLE
THE W|LL|AMANT|C
MARINE STRIKE FAR FROM BE-
ING SETTLED-HOPE FOR
FURTHER CONFERENCES.

Newport News Va.-(By A. P.)-
The shipping board steamer Wilt
mantle, which was loading here, was
found today with every sea-cock open
and Is feet of water in the hold
Closing of the bulk-heads alone pre-
vented her from sinking.
For Conference Monday
Washington-(By A. PA de-
cision regarding the acceptance of the
proposal to submit the remaining diff
ferences between the Marine workers
and employers to a commission com
posed of Secretary of Labor Davis,
Chairman Benson, of the shipping
board, and representative of the
men is expected by the marine engi-
neers' beneficial association officials
before Monday.
Situation Further Complicated
Baltimore A. P.)-The ma
rine strike situation was further
complicated today by the refusal of
union tugboat engineers to remove
shipping board vessels containing
strike e-breaking crews.
Board Seizes Big Steamer
Seattle-(By A. P.)-What is de-
scribed as the beginning of a legal
battle between the United States
shipping board and the United States
Transport Company for possession of
ten 9,4O0 ton steel freight steamers
occurred today when R. M. Semmes,
head of the boards operations di-
vision, seized the company's steamer
Coly H. Livingstone, which arrived
here from New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
JOSEPHINE BROWN
WRITES fine PLAY
DAUGHTER OF FORMER SHER-
IFF OF LATAH COUNTY, A
SUCCESSFUL PLAYWRIGHT.

/ Miss Josephine Brown, daughter OF
Mrs. C. C. Brown, well known former
resident of Moscow, has written and
produced play that has won much
favorable comment Miss Brown is a
student at Berkeley, and graduates
this year. Her mother is with her
and they may return to Moscow,
where Mrs. Brown still owns valuable
property, after commencement. "The
Occident," a well known dramatic
magazine, devotes, many pages OF ITS 5
April number to the play written and
produced by Miss Josephine Brown
and Miss Janet Brown (no relatlon)
and presented at Berkeley this year.
The Oakland Examiner devotes much
space to the play, one of the articles
from that paper being herewith re-
produced. It follows:
eThe Lilies of Marones," the 1921
Partheneia by Josephone Brown II
and Janet Brown '23, will be charac-
terized by typical Spanish atmos-
phere. The setting of the pageant is
representative of an early Spanish
California celebration, with cast
composed of senoritas, cabaleros,
and Indians.
Besides its particular adaptaClon 70
an outdoor California stage, The
Lilies of Marones" has been declared
the best of all Partheneias, for music
al treatment, by Professor r.
G. Stricken of the music department.
Work has begun already on the selec- !
ton of the musical scores. The COM
posing of songs, chants, and old
Spanish melodies has been put in the
hands of the music composition and
classes and students are
now referring to the Library for
types of Indian melodies and folk
songs.
Costumes and decoration designs
ire to follow the mood of the pageant
md will be partly symbolical in con-
.eption. The work of designing has
,een placed in the hands of the art
and typical Spanish folk
lances are being originated by Miss
frances Bacus of the woman's physic-
il education department, will be sub
nitted to the director of the produc-
ion, Irving Pichel. Mr. Pichel has
zen director of New York theatres
nd has collaborated with Prof. S. J.
Iume in local campus theatricals. In
he recent presentation of Henry
v" he took the part of "Prince Hal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Moscow Minister Visits Spokane

This week Rev W S. Crockett de-
livered an address to the students of
Spokane University. He also lectured
to the ministerial association of the
University under the auspices of the
Bible department Mr.. Crockett was
invited by the faculty to return to
deliver an address upon the subject
of "The Authority Of the Bible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

WHEAT PRICES TODAY

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to
i give the wheat market in Seattle
+ every afternoon. The freight
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II :
i cents a bushel. Following are :
j. the quotations for wheat in Sc
+ attic today:
J. Wheat Two Cents Lower :
4 Seattle-(By A. Wheat, :
+ hard white and soft white, S1.36; :
+ white club, $1.35; hard red win :
+ ter, soft red winter and northern :
+ spring, $1.32; red Walla, $1.30; :
+ Big Bend bluestem, $1.38. Yes :
+ terday's car receipts, wheat, 13; :
! corn, 1; hay, 7; flour, 7. !
:. j. i. 4. !. j. i i. 4. i. !. i. !. 4. i. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Approye CIean-Up Day,

Quite number Of the women Of
the city while expressing gratifica-
ton over the order of the Health Of
ficer for sanitary cleanup, greatly
wish the work might be extended, to
the removal of unsightly objects in
alleys and parkings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Boy Has Ptomaine Poisoning.

Buster" Clark, son Of George
Clark living between Avon and Deary,
was brought to Gritman's hospital to-
day suffering with ptomaine poison.
His condition is critical and little
hope of his recovery is held. He is
IA years old. How he was poisoned
was not learned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Two Priests Visited Moscow.

Rev. M. F. Ryan, the new Catholic
pastor of Potlatch, paid his first visit
to Moscow, Friday, and was a guest
at Trinity rectory. Rev. J. A. Mates,
of Thorn Creek was also at the Mos
COW Catholic rectory, Friday, to bid
farewell before departing for his new
charge at Salmon, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Bishop TOuret In Moscow,

The Rev. Frank Hale Touret, Epis-
copal bishop of Idaho, arrived in Mos
COW at noon today and will hold SER
vices of confirmation in ST. Mark S
Episcopal church tomorrow Sunday
forenoon. The bishop is looking over
the situation in Moscow in connection
with plans for the extension of the
work here, which have been under
consideration for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Wife Shoots Husband to Death.

New Orleans-(By A. P.)-Mrs
Frederick R. Levee, of Los Angeles,
shot and killed her husband in the
heart of the business center shortly
before noon today. The shooting was
witnessed by hundreds. She refused
to make a statement. Police said she
was seeking divorce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Idaho Defeated Whitman

A two-base hit by Moe, in the last
half of the ninth inning of the Whit
man-Idaho base ball game Friday,
with the score tied, 10 to 10, gave
Idaho the winning run, and the game,
by score of II to 10. The Idaho
team played winning ball after the
fifth inning, coming from the rear
when the lead was 5 to 0 against
them, and winning the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Won S5A Ann Derby

Louisville, Ky.-(By A. P.)-"Be-
have YOURSELF won the $4,000 Ken
lucky derby here this afternoon in
2:04 1-5; Black Servant, second; and
Prudery, third
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
CARPENTER Sailed Today.

Paris-(By A. P.)-Georges Car
pertier left Paris this morning for
Havre, enrout to America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Meat Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts to flush Kidneys Il
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

If you must have your meat everv
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
i1y who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to eXpel l.
from the blood. They become sluggish
and weaken. then you suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
=. ms in The back or sick headache.
dizziness, your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutraliZe these irritating acids,
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body'S urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take a tablespoonful in q
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine. so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
lure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. - Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

him. Mother does not object, but
father does. .r. ts s.-.sa.
Don't you think it would be all right
TO correspond with him?
JIMMIE GIRL.
Your mother and father should come
to an agreement regarding your CORE
spondence. Perhaps your father would
be yelling if you proved to him that
the correspondence was worth while
by showing him the letters you write
each other. To be romantic and talk
about love would be Objectionable, in
which case l would not blame your
father for objecting. But a correspond
ence between friends and not lovers
would be wholesome thing, / should
think.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About year
ago I met a young man. You might
say it was case of love at first sight
On each side. We went together about
six months and became engaged. Our
wedding was planned for next month.
We have just learned that we are
third cousins; that is, our mothers are
first cousins. They had been separ-
ated since childhood and met during
preparations for the wedding
Won't you please tell me if we are
too nearly related to marry? We love
each other dearly and do not feel that
we can give each other up. Our par
ents will not advise lis what to do.
They say it is up to us to decide. We
have gotten along lovely ever since We
met and all of our friends have said
that it was an ideal match.
As am afraid we are too much in