davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
MOSCOW PLEAS[S AGED
NATIVE OF MICHIGAN
DR. F. A. WARREN FINDS WON
DERFUL RESOURCES AND
WONDERFUL SCHOOLS.

The fertility of the soil, the pure
air, the beautiful scenery and. more
important, if anything, the excellent
school equipment, both in the rural
schools and in the schools of higher
education, are some of the things
over which Dr. F. A.. Warren, of
Michigan was enthusing during a
visit in Moscow Thursday. DR.. War
rem is some rs years of age and is
making his first trip through this
section of the west. He is the father
of Mrs. j. A. Harsh of Deary and
is spending the summer with his
daughter.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Harsh and
their daughter and DR.. Warren
motored from Deary to Moscow, driv-
ing from here to Genesee and then
down the grade to Lewiston, return
ing to Moscow in the afternoon.
Whlle here they inspected the univer-
sIty. plant, DR.. Warren being especial
ly interested in the university farm,
with it's fine stock. While he had
expected to find long-horned steers of
the Texas type roaming the Inland
Empire prairies, he freely admitted
that he had never seen herd of cat
tie that surpassed the herd at the
university farm He expressed sur
prise at the excellent equipment of
the big state school,
DIR. Warren was especially i'm
pressed by the excellent equipment
for educational purposes throughout
the Inland Empire, finding modern
and commodious school buildings in
every hamlet, in strong contrast with
the old and entirely inadequate school
buildings which are made to serve
the purpose in many places in the
east. The Lewiston grade, with it's
magnificent view and evidence of the
surmounting of exceptional engineer
ing difficulties, surprised the aged
easterner, who said he had no idea
that such wonderful piece of road
existed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harsh and DR.. War
rem returned to Latah county few
days ago from Vancouver, Washing
ton where they had attended a fam
lily reunion. All the younger mem
bers of the Warren family, although
reared in Michigan, are now located
west of the Rockies, the father being
the only one to remain true to the
eastern home and it is the belief of
Mr.. Harsh that even he will not
much longer withstand the call of the
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
AUTO CAMP SIGN MANUAL
FEATURE ON ALL HIGHWAYS

All the road and auto signs showing
directions to Moscow have been
placed by the road committee of the
chamber of commerce. The matter
came up at a meeting two weeks ago
when it was shown that the Partisan,
a local store, had started the work
by giving mileage to the city on the
road sections leading to town. Va
rious ways and means followed the
address given by the merchant. 1t
was shown that other cities were
giving directions, and had even in
vaded Moscow.
G. P. Mix made an able address on
the publicity campaign inaugurate
the publicity campaign inaugurated
of Idaho. He was followed by Presi-
dent Chris Hagan and Secretary Burt
Rowe. The latter showed that since
the fair grounds had been decided to
the city various improvements look
ing towards a regular tourist camp
had been planned. The auto camp at
the city park, however, he added.
would be boosted for the present, and
the road signs would be the means of
attracting tourists here.
The signs are plain with directions
in plain figures. The words auto
Camp" are in center All the ap-
proaches and the alternate roads are
covered. Third street, at its junction
with Main, is covered with conspicu-
ous signs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
TAXATION STRIKES
HARD At BIG ESTATES
NOBILITY CANNOT MAINTAIN
DIGNITY AND RENT THE
HUMBLE HOMES.

London-(By A. P.)-England's
great estates are crumbling under the
weight of taxation and death duties
and one big landed roprietor after
another among the nobility is dividing
and selling his holdings, many of
which have been in the hands of single
families for centuries. That they
are finding it necessary to seek
smaller homes comes in the announce
ment of the Duke of Portland that he
may have to abandon his palatial
mansion, Welbeck Abbey, in Noting
hamshire. This is only one of the
residences of the Duke who owns
some 100000 acres in England
'sForcenturies past landed estates
have been handed down from genera
ton to generation said the Duke.
addressing his tenants on the occa-
sion of the coming of age of his son,
Lord Francis Cavendish. Landlords
and tenants have lived on terms of
mutual trust and affection. | fear,
however, that this state of things is
passing away for with the present
weight of aXation and the extremely
enormous incidence of death duties,
the future may become very uncertain
of all landed proprietors. If this is
good for the country, | certainly do
not complain.
With regard to my own case, it
may or may not be possible for me
and my family to continue to reside at
but | fear tina there can be
little doubt that those who come after
me will not be able to do so."
On all sides historic houses are
finding new tenants and ancient fam
with the soil
The Duke of Devonshire sold De-
vonshire House in 1919 and Stowe
House, the property of Baroness Kin
loss, was disposed of recently.
Others who have sold their prop
critics recently include the Duke of
Bedford, the Duke of Westminster,
the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of
Grafton, the Duke of Marlborough,
Lord Ceconfield, Lord Londesborough,
Lord Portman, Lord Camden, Mar
quis de Castega, Earl lBeauchamp,
Earl Bradford, Lord Aberdeen, Lord
Lovat, Lord Harrington, Lord Har-
lech, the Countess of Warwick and
Sir Richard Bulkeley.
Welbeck Abbey is famous for the
;ubterranean passages and apart
nents built by the Duke of Portland
at a cost of 3,000,000L. inorder to
lide himself from observation by the
outside world
The abbey has an underground
'iding school 400 feet long, LOG feet
vide and SO feet high, capable of
holding 10000 persons.
There is a subterranean ballroom
SO feet long, SO feet wide and Fl
eet high, the walls of which are hung
With famous paintings.
Both the riding school and the ball
DOM are connected with the abbey
~ series of tunnels.
Other features are large subter-
anean libraries and a tan bark
curse for galloping horses. 1t is
quarter of a mile long entirely COW
red in with glass. Altogether there
re about Is miles of tunneling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Entertains Home Guests

Mrs. Homer E. Estes entertain ed
Thursday afternoon at a most de-
lightful affair complimentary to
Mrs. Cora Campbell and Mrs. Cliff
Boden who leave Moscow soon for
the winter. The guests were Mes
danes John Hill, Earl Hyer, Alice
McElroy, Jonh Nisbet and Edna
Thieault and Misses Lillian Skatta
Doe, Carrie Brown, Iona Idair and
Jessie Helfter Delicious refresh
ments were served. All wish the two
honor guests a pleasant winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
MILLION BUSHEL GRAIN
IS BOAST At PULLMAN
HOW AVERAGES COME IN AT
| LEVATORS--REM In
WEIGHT AND QUALITY.

with favorable weather during
the remainder of this week fully 95
per cent of Pullman's million -bushel
wheat crop will be threshed and the
1921 harvest season will go on record
as the earliest Of completion IN the
history of the Pullman district, says
the Pullman Herald The biggest
selling day Of the season to date was
last Saturday, when $4,000 bushels
were sold by farmers at prices aver
aging IS cents for red wheat and 90
cents for white wheat. The one day
sales represented approximately eight
per cent of the entire production.
Local grain men estimate that fully
one-fifth of the crop has been sold
with another one-fifth in the hands
of the Wheat Growers association,
leaving three -fifths, or about 100000
mer.
ssThe threshing season has been
marked by ideal weather conditions,
some machines in favored sections
having made their full run without a
layoff on account of rain, while none
have been forced to cease operations
for more than day. Many machines
have been available and none of the
farmers have been forced to wait on
outfits. Wheat hauling also has pro-
gressed rapidly an dthe warehouses
are bulging with grain.
Local grain buyers are complain
ing that cars for shipping wheat are
not available and show little inclina-
ton to load up without facilities for
the wheat. The car
shortage, they claim, is much more
acute on the Northern Pacific than
on the Q. w. R. & NJ"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
FROSH CLASS INCREASES
FOR THE COMING YEAR

Officials of the university who
have been wondering what effect the
recent financial depression would
have on this years enrolment now
express the belief that there will be
an unprecedented attendance. 1t was
announced today that 307 new stu
dents already had sent in entrance
credentials, had asked for room res
ervations, or both. Applications are
expected to arrive in increasing num-
bers from now until school starts,
September 10. Last years freshman
class numbered 1868 Total attend
ance, including summer school, was
1247.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Engagement Is Announced.

Announcement has just been re-
ceived by Dean and Mrs. j. G. Ed
ridge of the engagement of Miss
Martha A. Kendrick, formerly of
Moscow and now of Tarrytown, New
York, to Abel w. Walker of New
Haven, Connecticut The wedding
will occur early in October in larry
town in the Washington Irving's
church Miss Kendrick is cousin
of Dean Eldridge and for seven years
was a supervisor of music in the
schools of this city. Mr.. Walker is
brother of Mrs. Eldridge and is
connected with large hardware
firm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
To Transport Building.

Bun Penland, contractor, began the
work Friday, preparatory to removal
of the one story and half Thorpe
residence on Third street. The i'm
pedimenta has been placed out of the
way, the building lacked up in the
usual manner, and it will then be
moved two blocks above on the new
Thorpe site, quite an interesting con-
tract.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

The many friends of Mrs. Agnes
Gammell in Moscow and Juliaetta
learned Friday of her marriage to
William C. Hayden at Fresno, Calf.
The bride graduated from the Lewis
ton State Normal and has been teach
ing school at Fresno. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. E. Gammell who was for
merly resident at Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Has A Court Wedding.

Judge Adrian Nelson was beamlng
when young couple presented them
selves before him Friday armed with
a marriage license. They gave their
names as George Bellos, a young
merchant of the city, and Miss Bessie
E.. Johnson, also of Moscow. Miss
Josie E. Johnson was the witness. The
knot was tied after which congratu-
lationS were in order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Seattle-(By A. Wheat, hard
white, northern spring, Slip; soft
white, white club, Sill; hard red
winter, $1.10; eastern red Walla,
$1.07; soft red winter, $1.09; Big
Bend bluestem, $120. Yesterdays
car receipts wheat 27; oats, 1; bar
ley 1; corn 8; hay, 3; flour, 10. The
White -Dulaney company reports club
at 9Oc and red at SIC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Dave Leeper has the honor, says
the Palouse Republic, of hauling the
largest load of wheat to Palouse this
season. The load contained 173
bushels of bulk wheat. He brought
the load six miles driving four
horses. 1t was delivered to the Far
ners Union company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Is GiYen A Se1d-Offs

Lawrence johnson who leaves soon
for Wilmon, KY, to attend school,
was given a delightful farewell party
by the boys of his Sunday school class
evening at his home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Surveying For Line.

The county engineer and his as
sistant were at the Wlitworth school
building Friday running the line for
the building of a concrete wall,
notable addition to the school prop
erty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Visits Her Relatives.

Miss Ebba Carlson of Chicago,
ILL.,. is sending few weeks visiting
Charles Peterson near Blaine. She
was a guest of Mrs. l.. F. Nelson IN
Moscow Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Accents Job at Palnnse

G.. A. Folkins of this city has rent
ed house at Palouse and will nluEe
his family there. He has accepted a
position with the Williamson store,
recently purchased by N. Williamson
and his nephew, James W. of this
city
Evening star., 1921-01-02

Aerial photography las entered the
reas estate field. Now with a reading
glass detailed aerial photo OF the
neighborhood you have il mind may
be easily studied.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
BANDIT TRIO ADMIT
SEVEN ROBBERES
Get $4,000 Gem Haul in New
York Store; Taken While
Plotting New HoId-Up.
BY the Associ. -; :.,c,s.


NEW YORK. jaii-S.r !-Three men
arrested here today confessed. police
SAID tonight, to a systematic plan of
operation by which they carried out
successfully seven robberies in New
York city during the past three months.
me Prisoners. Joseph Cohen. twenty
eight; Morris Bernstein, twentyeight
and Louis Henig: twenty-nine, were held
under $50.000 bail each.
Each man was assigned special
duties in each robbery. police declared
| they told them. Bernstein acted as ad-
vance agent selecting suitable places to
rob, and assisting Cohen in gathering
j the loot. Cohen used the revolver with
! which victims were inundated and
Henig acted as watchnfan at the doors
of the places robbed
The three were arrested after Off
GERS trailed them from Brooklyn over
considerable part of Manhattan De-
tectives saw them, they said, in front
of a Brooklyn jewelry store When a
patrolman appeared they departed and
took a subway to Manhattan. The de-
tectives followed and saw the same oc-
currence before jcwelry store i'm 125th
street. 1t was repeated at another jew
eler's shop after another subway trip
and then officers arrested them
RObberies. to which the police said
they confessed after they were taken to
police headquarters. included Madi-
son avenue jewelry store on December
IA, from 2hich $4,000 worth of jewels
were taken, ho'd-uo and robbery of
the conductor and motorman of troll
ley ear on the lower West Side and the
hold-up and robbery of members of the
Madison Republican Club.
Patrolman James F. Murphy, who shot
and killed Werner Fahrlander in Brook
lx-r, l,c oh ro1a aft
an investigation by police officers. The
shooting, it was determined. was done
in self-defense, when Fahrlander at
tackled the officer with a knife
Evening star., 1921-01-02
SENTENCED BOYS TO MISS
CHRISTMAS, LOSES JOB
New Jersey Police Recorder Defeat
ed Despite Caucus in Favor-As-
cribes Defeat to Politics.

WEST ORANGE. n. j., January l.
Police Recorder John 3. Lander, re-
publican, who sentenced three mis-
chieyous boys to forego Christmas
presents. then relented, lost his job
today.
The town council. also republican.
named Wilbur Meeker to the post, al
though Lander, in a caucus, had been
recommended for feappointment.
Lander incurred the displeasure of
West Orange residents by his sem
tence of the trio of mischief makers.
He directed their parents to send them
to bed every night at 6 o'clock for a
month and not to permit them to re-
ceive Christmas gifts. When petition
ed to revoke the sentence. in that it
was too severe. Lander announced his
heart had softened and struck out
that part referring to Christmas.
Members of the council denied the
sentence had Influenced them in nam
ing Meeker.
MY defeat is due to politics, moth
ing else" said Lander.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
ARRESTED AS HE PLAYS
PIANO IN GIRL s HOME
H. 7. W. Myers, With Two Others,
Faces Trial for $4,000 Navy
Theft at Norfolk.
BY the Associated Press


MIAMI. Fla. January 1.-Asg he play
ed the piano in the parlof of girl
friend here. the girls father telephoned
10 the police and tonight Hal W. T.
Myers is in the custody of federal au-
thorities in connection with the $72, 900
inert from the Il. S. S Satterlee at
Norfolk last Monday. Myers together
win Mervin Ashmore and J. Fl. Quig-
!ey' arrested here Friday, will be taken
10 Norfolk to face trial on charges of
stealing government funds
four OF the five suspects arrested yes
| teruay when $4,000 of the stolen money
was recovered We're released today. No
more OF the loot has been recovered
names as Walter Johnson. to whom the
grip containing the currency was con-
signed. and George Ha6t Both are
| CORNER sailors
Johnson says he was handed the
grip containing the loot by two
strangers in Norfolk
Men Probably Senmen.
NORFOLK. Va, January 1.-Two OF
F., the men arrested in Miami Fla. yes
! terday in connection with the theft
of $4,000 from the United States de-
stroyer Satterlee are II. w. j. Meyer
yeoman. and NJ. Ashmore. apprentice
! seaman. it is believed by officers at
! he navy yard. The descriptions OF
| two of the men as received from the
| Florida town fit the descriptions OF
| the yeoman and the apprentice sea-
man. but there is nothing to identify
| the three others.
Two Listed nv Absent.
1t was said at the navy yard that
there are two men absent from the
Satterlee. but that it is not believed
they had anything to do with the
disappearance of the money from the
supply officers room.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHPLACE
TO BE NATIONAL SHRINE
Dedication of the Home of Former
Presidents Parents to Take
Place Thursday.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The house
in which Theodore Roosevelt was
born. at % East 30th street in New
York City: will be dedicated as a ma
tional shrine next Thursday, the Sec
ond anniversary Of his death
In the presence of diplomats and
Americans of many walks Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, a warm friend of the
former President, will lay the corner
stone and Jean Jules .Jusserand
French ambassador, will deliver an
address.
The interior of the house as Roose-
Welt knew 1T in his childhood will be
restored by the family of the former
president and the Womens Roosevelt
Memorial Association. 1t will contain
the gymnasium apparatus with which
the boy Roosevelt fitted himself for
the strenuous life he later led. In
an adjoining building immi migraats will
be taught Americanism and an audi
torium will be at the service of pa
triotic societies.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
ROME WELCOMES IN 1921.
Usual Official Ceremonies Despite
Shadow of Fiume Incident.

ROME. January New Year day
was celebrated with the usual official
Ceremonies today and Ill the gayety
possible considering the shadow of
the incident at Fiume. which still is
hanging over the nation.
King Victor Emmanuel received all
the dignitaries of the state for New
Year greeting, including the wearers
Of the collar of the Order of the An
nunciata. The chief topic Of conversa-
tion was the happy prospect that
1921 would be a year of true peace
for Italy. allowing the country to
settle down in earnest to the work of
restoration and the revival of indus
try.
Premier Giolitti was the only official
prominent in national affairs who was
absent from the kings reception The
premier had gone to Piedmont, partly
because Of the illness of his wife, and
also to act as notary for the crown
at the marriage of Princess Bona.
daughter of the Duke of Genoa, to a
Bayarian prince. $50
Evening star., 1921-01-02

Mother! Say California" F" then you win
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated bilious, feverish tongue
coated, or full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
Evening star., 1921-01-02

Attorney Edward Swami said tonight
he would be represented by a New
York detective when Pataccio is tried
in Iatly.. Pataccio, charged with the
murder here of two Italian women
March 3. 1919, was naturalized citi-
zen Of the United States. In an effort
to have him returned to this country
Michael Fiaschetti. Italian member of
the New York detective force. was
sent to Italy. He will stay there and
assist al the trial.
We will follow the same procedure
as in the case of Alfred Cocchi. who
was sentenced to twenty-seven years
in prison for the murder of Ruth
Cruger," Mr.. Swami said After eff
forts to have Cocchi extradited failed
an assistant district attorney was
sent to assist in the prosecution at
Cocchi's trial in Italy.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
500, 900 AT PASADENA'S
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
More Than Million Flowers Used
to Decorate 1875 Floats In
Parade.

PASADENA, Calf. January ALI
southern California boulevards led
today to Pasadena. where the thirty
second annual tournament of roses
attract = crowd estimated at 5OO.-
900.
The tournament program included
three major events.
The first was the floral pageant.
More than a million flowers were said
to have been used in the decoration
Of the 125 floats which contended for
prizes. The second was the east
versus west foot ball game between
the Teams OF ONO state and the Uni
versity Of California The third was
the tournament tonight.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
WANTED FOR MURDERS;
ExTRADlTION IS DENIED
Pataccio to Be Tried in Italy-U
s. Detective to Attend
Trial,

y ROME. January 1.-The crown
prosecutor has rejected the request
of the United States authorities for
the extradition of VincenZo Pataccio
who Is being held in Naples. charged
with shooting and killing Josephine
GENTLE and Lena Spenelli in New
York on the night of March Z. 1919.
The prosecutor held that, since the
crime with which Pataccio Is charged
is punishable under Italian law. he
can he tried in Italy.
NEW YORK. January 1.-District
Evening star., 1921-01-02
SHOT AT OWN PARTY.
New York Cotton Broker Acciden.
tally Injured by Friend.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Julian
Dick. thirty-four. a New York cotton
broker was accidentally shot and
seriously wounded by George Bruce
brooks. SON of the late Velvidere
Brooks of New York. at the close of
a New Year party at Mr.. Dicks home
here this evening. The shooting re-
suited from the discharge of an Army
pistol. which Brooks was examining.
AT hospital where an operation
was performed later, it was said to-
night Mr.. Dicks condition is critical
Evening star., 1921-01-02

A pardon cannot follow an impeach
ment by She house of commons.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
02nSah-n5I275


 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. April g, 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Estelle NJ. Staats Hyatt. of Cactus. Ariz-- formerly Estelle NJ. Staats. who. on e-6-16 and 2-12-17. made Homestead Entry No. 030Se5-o31255, for lots l. 2, 3, 1. S1sN1z. Section 3, Township 3-N-. Range 4-E.. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inte1- ton to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before the Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona. on the 18th day of May. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ray L. Griswold and Mrs. A. Estelle Griswold both of Cactus. Arizona: Hilborn H. Alexander and Chas. B. Williams. both of Phoenix. Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
n2S952

o3S952 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. April Is, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Mary F. Naylor. of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on November 19, 1919. made home stead entry. No. O3S952. for SWA. SWA. Section 29. SEA. NEA. E3a SEA- Section 30 Township 3N, Range 4-E, G. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Patrick O'Donnell, of Scottsdale, Arizona.
 Russell Mcdaniel,
 James Shea.
 Mabeile Graves, all three of Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 CHARLES l.. MARSHALL,
 Register.