davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
USES REVOLVER WHILE DODGINc
BRICKS.
(By A. N. Pr

Wy n ~ -
New Orleans, La. Aug. 25.-Attack-
ed by a gang of Colored people who
threw bricks at him near the Mehle
Market Howard and Seventh streets,
Sunday afternoon, Alex Macedon. pro-
prietor of confectionery at 1900
Howard street, fired two shots at the
gang and then boarded Louisiana
avenue car. Maceden did not know
If his bullets took effect.
According to Maceden, a Negro en-
tered his place Saturday night. ate
ice cream and cakes and refused Ia
pay When he argued with the man.
the Negro cut him on the arm with
knife. Sunday afternoon, said Ma
cedon, the same man returned to his
confectionery and cursed him. Mace
don said he followed him up Howard
street in the hope OF seeing a police
man. Then he saw that he was Joined
by a gang of Colored men. said Ma
cedon. They all threw bricks at him
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

In Johnson City, Tennessee, there
were 625 persons 10 years of age or
over who were illiterate in the sense
of being unable to write, including
444 native whites. one foreign born
white and 1870 Negroes.
In Jackson, Tennessee. there were
/, 1858 persons 10 years OF age or over
whoo were illiterate in the sense OF
being unable to write, including las
native whites, five foreign born
native whites and 1909 Negroes.
Memphis has an illiterate popula-
ton of $3.50 persons, including S,31C
Negroes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

VIII promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair one treatment will start
your hair to growing, If you have dan
druff, letter or any disease of the
scalp, send for a fun treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never falls
20 cure dandruff or letter no matter
Row long standing.
If you have a tight stubborn scalp
n circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how TO- make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will grow
Course taught, diplomas gwen thru
mail Hair Culture SIC, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
curing. G. owing Oil so cents; Dan
druff Remedy, so cents; Pressing Oil
so cents; Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 to rs cents Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANlELS.
1909 e. Morse st. E. Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MARLIN NEWS.

Marlin, August, 25.-Dr. Hunter re-
turned from Denver, Colorado, and
brings fiattering reports of the trans
actions of the convention. He Is
very mrch elated over his trim. Mrs,
Jessie Brown died FRIDAY night. Avg.
10, and was buried Sunday; funeral
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

M lElilll
MISUNDERSTANDING M
M "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
HAM0N CHARGED CLARA SMITH
SHOT HIM WHILE HE LAY IN BED

P)Cara Hamon, trial
that Hamon in describing
like
statement Free
The
Hanon and the
ed
Deen Interest," IN
of
in the
small it.
Faces Widow Of HamOn
She talking her shoulder when Mrs Jake
L. daughter Olive
a
the no
Age Of Jurors 3
srangin rom the
w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
RAILROADS PLAN
WAGE REDUCTION
ALL WESTERN RAILROADS BE-
GIN PREP FOR
FIGHT ON PRESENT SCALE.

Chicago -(By A. P.)-Virtually all
large western railroads today had
adopted the policy started few days
ago by several eastern railroads NOV
ing toward reduction of wartime
wage scale of unskilled employees.
The Chicago Great Western an
nounced proposed 20 per cent de-
crease in the pay of "every employe
from the president down, excepting
train service men and telegraph op-
orators" The pay of unskilled men
will be reduced proportionate with
the pay for unskilled labor in other
industries.
Will Cut Unskilled Wages First
Steps to reduce wages of skilled
employees will probably be taken by
many railroads throughout the coun-
try as soon as adjustments are made
in the unskilled employees, according
to an official of the association of
railway executives. 1t is said the
problem will be handled Individually
by each road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
MOSCOW PROMISED
MANY CARPENTERS
MEN OFFER TO COME HERE AND
WORK TEN HOURS A DAY
FOR IS CENTS AN HOUR

| Building operations in Moscow will
not be stopped nor will it be neces-
sary to pay $1.50 or $1.60 per day trib-
ute to the local carpenters union in
order to get all of the men needed for
carpenter work here. Men are offer
ing to come to MOSCOW and work for
rs cents an hour, and work 10 hours
a day, if desired, and assurance is
given that Moscow can have all the
carpenters desired at these prices"
Rev. H. 0. Perry, pastor of the Mos
COW Methodist church, which plans
to spend from $4,000 to $4,000 IN
giving to Moscow the finest church
and Sunday school building in the Fa-
louise country, with a civic center
equipment, rest room for country wo-
men and other advantages, has receiv-
ed an offer of all the help needed to
build the church additions at wages
lower than are being paid in other
places. Spokane contractor has
written to Rev. Mr.. Perry, saying: 81
can supply you all the carpenters you
need at rs cents an hour and they will
work 10 hours a day, if you wish
them to- There is no scarcity of car
penters. We can supply all that you
need"
Rev. Mr.. Perry said: 81 do not want
to bring outside carpenters here to
compete with Moscow men, but we
cannot afford to pay $3.50 to So per
day more to men living in Moscow
than we would have to pay other men.
The Moscow carpenters ask So for
eight hours work. These men will
work two hours longer day for so
cents a day less. This means 25 per
cent more work for so cents a day
less than we would have to pay here.
| am in hopes that when the local
carpenters learn that outside help can
be secured at a lower rate they will
cut their scale to that in other towns,
at least. I look for an amicable ad-
justment and hope we can build this
year. But if the local carpenters re-
fuse to make any concessions we can
get men from outside and I feel GER
tain our building plans will be car
ried OUT
In the face of the fact that a large
building program has been outlined in
MOSCOW this year it has been sugges-
ted that the question of carpenters
and builders wages be taken up as
the special order for the next meeting
Of the chamber of commerce in order
that people who contemplte building
may learn what wages will be required
before starting building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
ROYAL NE|GHBORS
COMING TO MOSCOW
STATE ENCAMPMENT OPENS
HERE WEDNESDAY,, MARCH
16-MANY DELEGATES.

Unity Camp No zoos located al
| Moscow will entertain the state camp
of the Royal Neighbors of America
which convenes here on March 18th
at 10 a. m. in 1. 0. o. F. hall. Dele
gates from camps in both northern
and southern parts of the state will
attend arriving on next Monday and
Tuesday. Committees will meet all
trains and delegates and visitors will
be taken to headquarters at the Mos
COW Hotel.
These state camps are held every
three years in the various states to
transact such business as may come
before them of Importance, also to
ELECT supreme delegates which repre-
sent the membership of each state, at
tn supreme camp, which is held this
year in Cleveland, Ohio, beginning
May 16.
Idaho is entitled to two supreme
delegates this year, same to be elect
ed from delegates present on the
10th. A state oracle and state re-
corder-receiver will also be elected
this year from the northern part of
the state and the state vice-oracle,
also meeting place for three years
will be from southern part of the
SLd Ct. MIS. JdulcS SdIludUI 10 IlO W
holding office of state vice-oracle, be-
ing elected at last state session which
was held in B1acfoot, where this
Neighbor went as the delegate from
Unity camp, Moscow.
The session during the day on We'd
nesday will be entirely in the hands
of the state camp, and it's officers.
All Royal Neighbors are urged to be
present as business of Importance
will come before the camp and as
neighbors you should be there. The
address Of welcome will be given by
District Deputy May Buchanan of
Moscow, local camp, the response by
Neighbor Adah Kramer, delegate
from Coeur d'Alene.
A light noon lunch will be served
in the I. 0. o. F. dining room, by
the ladies of the Christian church for
the small sum of 35 cents, SO plan
your work to stay. Afternoon session
at one o. M, session will be continu-
Gus until five p. m.
An elaborate banquet will be ser
we'd by the ladies of the Christian
church in the l. o. 0. F. dining room
at seven p. M, sharp. Tickets for
same are seventy-five cents plate.
Those holding tickets will be admit
ted for this banquet and entertain
ment that follows. Those who do not
have tickets for the banquet must
give the pass word at the door to the
M. w. A. and R. N A. doorkeepers.
The evening entertainment will
consist of many things, which are
good for the orders. Music by Hol-
mans orchestra, an address by
Neighbor W. F. Morgareidge. An
"Old Maids Convention" Ladies
quartet. A fancy drill given by six
teen ladies of Unity camp these are
a few of the numbers which will de-
light you, neighbors 80 be sure to
be there.
MRS. J. M. BUCHANAN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
REVOLUTIONISTS DEMAND
SURRENDER OF BOLSHEVIKI

London-(By A. P)-Revolution-
ary authorities at Kronstadt Fortress
have sent the soviet authorities in
Petrograd an ultimatum demanding
the surrender of the city before
March 25. The ultimatum threatens
bombardment otherwise. The dis
patch is corroberated by a Finland
dispatch to the London Times. 1t is
also stated that a great anti-bolshe-
vik movement is on in the vicinity of
Minsk. Soviet troops are said to have
mutined and murdered b olshevik
commissaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
BASKET BALL TEAMS
C0M|NGrT0 MOSCOW
ER-SCHOLASTIC TOURNA-
MENT MARCH 17-18 WILL BE
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT.

Eight high school basket ball
| teams, each of which has won the
right to represent it's district by de-
feating all other teams, will be gath
cred at the University of Idaho gym
nasium Thursday and Friday, March
II and 18, to decide the state champ
ionship. This means more than 100
visitors from various parts of the
state will be guests of Moscow and
the university for at least three days
and nights. It is already known what
team will represent a majority of the
districts, but some are in doubt. The
Saturday nights when the last tour
naments will be played.
The teams representing eight dis
tricts in Idaho will begin to arrive
Wednesday, March 16. One team
(Moscow) is already on the ground.
Occur d'Alene will represent district
No. l and is coming strong" Not
only is the basket ball team coming
but 22-piece band will accompany
it and assist the university and Mos
COW high school bands in enlivening
the tournament with music.
Kellogg will represent district No.
2 and it is thought goodly number
of ''rooters" will come with the team.
Moscow represents district No. 3 and
is expected to furnish the bulk of the
crowd at the tournament.
The tournament to decide the team
to represent district No. will be
held at Lewiston Friday night. 1t is
understood that Lewiston, Nezperce
and Grangeville are strong in that
district and a team from one of those
towns will surely be here.
Boise high school will represent
district No. 5, having defeated all
other contenders. Twin Falls is re-
ported to have defeated Gooding in
the finals in that district and a strong
team is coming from that city. Black /
foot, Pocatello and other towns in dis !
trict No. will decide upon the team !
to represent the district in the elimi- I
nation tournament Friday night. |
briggs has won the right to repre-
sent district No. 8.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
entertain the Occur d'Alene team.
The university will entertain the
Coeur d'Alene band and the Elwetas
will entertain the Kellogg team. The
teams are all to be entertained by
fraternities or by the university and
Moscow business men will be asked
to assist. The chamber of commerce
has already agreed to help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
MOSCOW MOTHERS
SUMMONED HOME
MRS. JAMES EGGAN AND MRS.
HELFORT DIED SUDDENLY
FRIDAY NIGHT

Death visited two Moscow homes
Friday night and took the mother
from each. Mrs. Eggan, wife of James
Eggan, well known Moscow photo
grapher, died at local hospital after
lingering illness, of acute gastritis.
She had suffered for years, but at
intervals and a few days ago was at
home and apparently feeling better
than usual. She was taken suddenly
Ill and returned to the hospital in
which she had frequently been a pat
lent, but her condition was not re-
garded by the family as serious until
short time before death came.
Mrs. Eggan was 49 years old and
had lived in Moscaw for nearly Is
years. She leaves, beside her hus-
band and two daughters, who have the
sympathy of all, host of friends who
had known her during her long stay
in Moscaw. The daughters are Eta,
who is teaching in the Deary schools,
and Dona, who is student in the
university. Mrs. Eggan has been
patient in long suffering in the full
est sense of the term.
Mrs. HeIf0rt Is Called.
Mrs. G. G. Helfort died at her home
I10 M ASUuTy, fI1udy ulSul. Oue mas
been i'll for some time, but her con-
dition was not regarded as serious un-
til very recently. The passing of Mrs
Helfort makes the third in this family
to answer the summons in less than
Is months. Her husband, George G.
died in Spokane December 80,
1919, and was buried in Moscaw on
January 20, 1920 Her daughter, Ida
A. Helfort, died at Juliaetta January
20, 1920, and was buried here three
days later. Mrs. Helfort will be laid
to rest beside the bodies of her hus-
band and daughter in the Moscow
cemetery.
Mrs. Eggan Funeral Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Eggan will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Lutheran church. The
Rev. Mr.. Lee will conduct the SER
vices. Friends of the family are in
vited
The time for holding Mr.. Helfort's
funeral has not been fixed. Rela-
tives at a distance have been notified
by telegraph and arrangements are
pending receipt of replies. Mrs. Hell
fort leaves one daughter, Jessie, aged
Id years, the only survivor of fam
ily of four, 15 months ago. She is
also survived by brother, B. j.
Jones, wealty farmer living in Latah
county just east of Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
PRESIDENT HARDING NAMES
APPO|NTEES-- WASHINGTON NEWS

xzffg
j. Escho of
Wisconsin of NewY
Harding the
William a
he tar comm
O
The
Ohio of the
Awaits Reorga
WASHINGTON(By A.
hon
matters
whole Legislative
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Fighting The Wool Bill.

Spokane, Wash-The state retail
ers association is making a stiff
fight against house bill 297, the
Truth in Fabric" measure now be-
fore the legislature. The organiza-
tion takes the ground that this should
be federal enactment so that manu-
facturers would be compelled to de-
point of origin. It is asserted that no
merchants are qualified to ana1yze
the contents of fabric to comply with
the requirements of the proposed bill
and that it would not be workable
measure if adopted in any one state
While merchants oppose the measure
it has the support of wool producers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
NEW HERDSMEN FOR
UNIVERSITY STOCK
"SAM" STODDARD AND FRED
BAYLESS EMPLOYED TO CARE
FOR THE LIVESTOCK.

New plans for the expert care of
University of Idaho livestock herds
have brought the appointment of two
well-knoWn western herdsmen who
have had experience in caring for
some of the most noted LIVESTOCK in
this country, according to a settlement
made today by Dean F. J. Iddings,
head of the college of agriculture.
IS. S. Stoddard, known as Sam to
the thousands of western stockmen
who has for years past been with the
Butterfield Livestock company at
Weiser as been made shepherd and
and placed in charge of the univer-
sity Sheep" said Dean Iddings today.
ITO this work he brings a skill ac-
quired by years of experience with
some of the best flocks in America
and Scotland. In addition he has the
supervision of purebred swine.
"The second herdsman is Fred
Bayliss, formerly of the Oklahoma
college. Eight or ten
years ago Mr.. Bayliss was well
known in the northwest as skilled
groom and Snowman with horses.
For the past seven years he has been
with the Oklahoma school. At the
university he will act as general
foreman of the university farm and
have general charge of beef cattle
and horses, giving the former most of
his attention. At Oklahoma Mr..
Bayliss developed fat steers that
won high honors on the southwest
ern circuit and at the international
Livestock show at Chicago.
With this expert supervision, the
herds should be kept in
excellent condition, both for produc-
ing offsprings of a high type and for
use in student livestock judging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB PLEAsEs FOLKS
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED
IN MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT

"a prophet is not without honor,
save In his own country" was proven
to be true Thursday night when the
University of idaho Glee Club gave
one of it's splendid concerts to a half
filled house in the home town of the
big school. "The smallest audience of
the season" greeted these fine young
men in the town that ought to have
ig1ven them a packed house. All over
the state people turned out in large
numbers to hear and applaud this
splendid musical organization, the
best amateur musical organization
that has toured the northwest, and in
many places standing room was sold,
yet in Moscow, the town that gets
more benefit from the work of the
club than any other place in the state,
half OF the seats In the high school
auditorium were vacant.
The program was fine. 1t was well
rendered and the audience applauded
it literally. Every number was en-
.cored and in every case there was
response that delighted the audience
The music was splendid and we'll ap-
pointed. The members of the club
were in fine voice and they gave the
long and well arranged program in
such manner that all were delighted.
The program began with Idaho
songs by the entire club. These were
unusually good and perfectly render
ed. The audience went wild with en-
thusiasm over these songs. Mr.. Scott's
solo, t'The Gypsy Love Song was
given an encore to which he res pom
ded with pleasing selection.
The Land Sighting" song and Katy
Malone" as an encore, rendered by
Messers Bangs, Arthur, Scott and Le-
Clair won merited applause. The in
strumental selections by Messers
Dickinson, Leithe, Swift, Holderman
and Moe brought an encore, equally
as good as the original number. Two
violin solos by Mr.. Dickinson, one
given as an encore, we're fine.
deep River" by the G1ee Club,
brought an encore and the club gave
The Drum" which made hit.
Avalon" Beautiful Annabelle Lee
and II Love You Sunday were good.
The hit of the evening was the solo
dance of Josephine" Moore, by FOE
Moore, who, after being recalled for
a second performance, which he gave
pulled off his false head-gear and dis
closed "only boy to those who had
thought the work that of talented |
lady dancer. The program closed |
with Laughing Song followed by |
'Idaho Fair"
Program Repeated Tonight |
Those who failed to attend the con
cert last night should not fail to- at
tend tonight when it will be repeated |
at the University of Idaho auditorium |
1t will be we'll worth the trip to the
University. Moscow people have gone
to Pullman to hear a concert of less
real merit /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
WILL MANUFACTURE
81. REAL BEER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK.-Real beer will soon
lbe obtainable in New York as a result
of a ruling by former Attorney Gener-
al Palmer made public yesterday,
whereby permits may be obtained for
the manufacture of beer for medicinal
purposes containing more than one
half of one per cent alcohol.
Jacob Rupert, president Of large
brewing company, and other large
brewers announced they would make
real beer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Wheat Growers Headquarters.

Spokane, Wash-This city has
been chosen as temporary headquar-
ters for the Northwest Wheat asso-
citation, selling exchange comprising
wheat growers of Montana, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. G. C. jew
ett, secretary federal farm loan bank,
is general manager, and c. W. Mel
son, of Seattle, is sales manager The
organization expects to handle 3d.
100000 bushels of the 1921 wheat
crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Hough Case Nearing End.

Spokane-(By A. P.)-The case of
Jay E. Hough, charged with forgery
in connection with the bond trans
actions by which it is alleged he and
his deceased partner, John Milhol-
land, defrauded James F. Callahan, Of
Wallace, Idaho, out of about $400, 900,
is expected to go to the jury in the
superior court here late this after
noon. The defense arguments were
concluded before the noon adjourn
ments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Make War on Ground Squirrels

This promises to be an unpleasant
year for ground squirrels in view
of the early preparations for war on
rodents. In Stevens county control
committee will direct operations
which it is hoped will lead to the ex-
termination of the pests. Colville will
be the directing center. In Whitman
county, with Colfax as center, care
full program is being worked out and
the fight will be on general syste-
matte scale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Woman Kills Four Children.

Lowell, Wyoming-(By A. P.)-
Mrs. James Waters, wife of a Big
horn basin rancher, last night shot
and killed three of her children,
wounded three others and killed her
self. One of the wounded children
died today. The other two are expect
at the time. The woman is believed
to have been insane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
GrangeyilJe Wants Tourists

Grangeville, Idaho, has decided to
make a strong bid for tourist travel
and start will be made by arranging
a comfortable camp for motor tour
lists. The district has much to offer
visitors especially in the line Of ex-
cellent fishing and shooting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
Anti-Saloon League Rolled.

Boston-1By A. P.J-Appeals to
the attorney general of nine non
prohibition states and to congress to
counteract the opinion of Former At
torney General Palmer that beer and
wine can be prescribed as medicines
will be made by the anti-saloon
league, General Counsel Wheeler an
nounced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

average Tor
five cows 10,559.7 553.27
At an average age of less than
three years. This production is sell
dom if ever equaled in a small herd
such as Mr.. Perry has. Great credit
is due Mr.. Perry for developing this
herd since the ancestors of these ami
mails while of good breeding had new
er been tested. In addition to his
farm and dairy duties, he is president
of the Idaho Guernsey Breeders As
sociation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
SOUTH IDAHO GUERNSEY
MAKES NEW RECORD

Alice Hazel of Mountain View
797771, a pure bred Guernsey owned
by L. G. Perry of Wendell, Idaho, has
recently completed an official record
of 10,275.8 pounds of milk, 51872
pounds of butterfat, freshening as a
senior -year-old. This makes the
fifth official record that has been
completed by Mr.. Perry's Guernseys.
These records are as follows: