davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

Thursday and were the guests n,
Mrs. Heath's sister. Mrs. Julia Ellis
They left Friday with Mrs. Ellis 70
visit relatives in Bangor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath We're well known here
25 or more years ago. when M
Heath was principal of Monuments
academy for few years and after
wards in the hardware business with
Fred X. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preble ~
California, Miss Adra Preble and
Mrs. Ruth Blassdell of York are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Mood,
Mrs. L. T.. Shorey went to Belfas,
Monday for a few days visit at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. T. H. Bow.
ker.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Marson,
and their daughter of Camp Cob.
bossee left Friday morning by motor
for their winter home in New YORK.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Frank Bryan of Washington, d. G
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Marsons are
! daughters of Mrs. l.. a. Cullinan o,
Cobbossee Inn, East Monmouth.
Mr.. Marks three sons, George
Richard and John and Mr. Solomon's
two sons, Carroll and Herbert, left
Camp Cobbossee Thursday accom-.
panied by X. l.. Marsons. Jr.
Gordon Mellen, his aunt and house.
keeper. left Monday for their winter
home in New York.
The Misses Morris and their moth.
err. who have been guests at Cobbos.
see Inn. left Tuesday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
II BEGINS Next Fridav

"RED MASQUERADE"
by Louis Joseph Vance.
This thrilling story begins
in the Boston Globe on
Friday, September %. Or
der the Globe from your
newsdealer or newSboy
and read the story of the
Lone VOLTS Daughter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
Wooster Robinson

Charles Ansel Wooster and EIvie
Imogene Robinson were united in
marriage Saturday evening at the
First Baptist parsonage at 1874 Talbot
avenue by Reverend B. p. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster will reside in
South Thomaston. They have the
best wishes of many friends.
The body of Edward Heating, age
SO years who died at Togus has been
brought home Interment took place
in the family lot
Samuel Fuller has bought the Mrs.
Charles Watts house.
Mrs, Fannie Tarr who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks was
taken to Rockland Friday where she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Francis
Jones of Auburndale, Mass, was a
recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Char
les Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge OF
Augusta were callers Friday at the
home of J. Fl. Bailey.
Arthur Moreau of the United
States Navy was in town Saturday
and Sunday calling upon old &C
quaintances. He was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey were
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Chester Emery of Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

who also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Salmond
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bowden,
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chamberlain
of this town and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tezier of Waterville are passing a
week at Bailey's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hodges on
! Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Hodges and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hodges and
son, Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Howard and daughter. Pearl, of Win
! throp, Mrs. Percy Hodges Of st.
! Johnsbury, VT. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hodgsdon of Madison, Harry Walk
err of Freedom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Horne and children of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil FIodgsdon visit
ed Thorndyke on Sunday.
: Mrs. Emily Horne has returned to
Waterville after a visit at the home
of her son, Robert S. Horne.
| Coleman Brewer has returned from
Augusta. where he passed the week
end with his family.
! Kendall Howard plans to enter
! Colby college this week
| Mrs Kelley Davis was recent
! guest of relatives at Waterville.
/ Mrs. Fred Haley is entertaining
Mrs. Lydia Williams of Boston.
Colby Bassett of Boston was
guest Saturday of his brother, George
X. Bassett.
! Mrs. James Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Fish and Fred Fish attend
ed the Advent Conference at Smith
field on Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Perry has returned TO
! Millinocllet after a visit with her,
sister. Mrs. Daniel Thing.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Mclaughlin of
} Albion We're callers in town on Sun
day.
| Mrs. Walter e. Smell and sons. Or
mand and Winfield, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. SHELLS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ireland, at Fairfield.
! Elwood Jones of Vassalboro and
! Mrs. Carrie Wyman and son. Lee of
Skowhegan. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D. Prescott.
Miss Leila Haskell of China. who
has been employed in Augusta, has
accepted a position in the office at
{ Emery Brown company dry good
store. Miss Haskell will stay at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Allen D.
Prescott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
DOMINION STATUS TO IRELAND
RAISES HOPES Of S|NN FE|NERS

LoNDoN-(By A. P)oaca confirmation report the Brit
Dublin
is not expected to mean break
An Alleged rnin
CALGARY, Alta(By P)Suering Brumfied
given medical attention the city jail He had not slept truout the night
children and tell them everything will be all right He declined to talk
further
Hightower to Face Court
A. A.
automobile the
connection with Hesline's death.
Difficulties Over Relief
PO-Didculte
representative
Walter L. Brown, American relief executive
All Citizens Return
A.
all American citizens
Tchtcherin, foreign
Magazine Russia.
Priest
SAN FRANCISCO A
lief that another body buried the immediate vicinity
WASlNGIoNBy A. agreement on the
For Sodees
to levy flat license of $40 all rees of soft
of ID cent sale
Hungarans for Treaty
To Maintain Occupation
A.
promptly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
FUNERAL Dr. 'JU -|aETTA
HERO 81 DAY MORl|NG

The remains of private Walter F.
Morgan, who fell in action in France
September 12, 1918 arrived in Mos
COW, this morning at 11:50 o'clock
The funeral will be held from the
Grice Chapel in the morning at II
ocdlock. The Rev. T. Tudor, of Julia
eta will conduct the funeral services,
interment will be made in the Moscow
cemetery.
Walter F. Morgan was born in Troy,
Idaho, December 8, 1897. When he
was two years of age he moved with
his parents to Moscow and several
years later to Juliaetta, Idaho, where
he resided until 1917, when he went to
the Okanogan county and took up a
homestead. Just before his first crop
was ready to harvest he answered his
country's call. He leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Morgan, of Julia
eta; four brothers and seven sisters
Archie Morgan of Moscow; Grant and
Robert Morgan of Juliaetta; and Ar
thur Morgan of Tacoma, Washington;
and Mrs. c. Nichols of Genesee; Mrs.
L. H. Purttyman of Okanogan; Mrs.
Charles Gardner and Mrs. Alvah
Gardner of Tacoma; Mrs. Edgar
Kemp also of Tacoma; and Mrs. Wal
er Cochran and Miss Pearl Morgan of
. .~AA..S..e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
UNIVERSITY WANTS
YOUNG MEN OFFICERS

In telegram from the Preside of
San Francisco to the military depart
ment of the University of Idaho, Sat
urday, the information is given that
the number of candidates SO far auth
orized to take the final examination
August %, seven days hence, for ap-
pointment in the regular army is very
small, and not sufficient to fill vacan-
cies as first lieutenants. 1t is desired
that every effort be made to fill va
cancies at once and secure more can
didates and that suitable students and
graduates be urged to sit for the ap-
pointments.
The military department says fur
ther that all information can be OBJ
tanned from headquarters at Fort
George Washington. Board will be
given during examination The lieu
tenancies are open to National guards
men, to those enlisted in the Revenue
corps, the regular army, and anyone
desiring can enlist in the state guard,
or the Revenue corps, so as to bring
them into line for the examinations,
The salaries paid in appointment be-
sides the regular extra amount to
$4,000 per year. The army is short
3,7OO officers. The final examina-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
GENESEE DEALERS
FOR PRIMAL AVERAGE
SHOW HOW WHEAT is GOING IN
CTIONS-NUMBER OF THE
BUSHELS PER ACRE.

The Pacific Grain company says the
Genesee News reported about l,OOO
sacks of grain coming in daily and
that seven cars of new wheat had al
ready been shipped out. The price
paid was around 95 cents. They re-
ported the grain coming in as of very
good quality with the grains hard and
fine. There is some smut but as long
as the wheat is threshed dry, little
loss will result from this. The general
average was reported as around 40
bushels per acre. Ed Steltz who was
about half done combining when the
storm struck his field, had perhaps
the best field, which would average
close to SO bushels per acre.
The Farmers union reports about
5000 bushels delivered daily and that
the wheat is first-class. The yields so
far have been large with an average
of about 40 bushels. The price is
around 80 cents. One car OF new
wheat was shipped out Thursday. The
new roads have been great aid to
the farmers in enabling them to de-
liver their grain at the warehouses
more quickly and with great facility
The Mark P. Miller Company re-
ports daily receipts of grain at $500
bushels and that none has been ship
ped to date The quality is good,
mostly No. 1, and the price varies
from 80 to 81 cents per bushel. The
general average is estimated at a
little better than 40 bushels with a
high average of As bushels.
The Vollmer- Clearwater company
reports daily receipts as not yet heavy
and none shipped out. The grain is
first-class but little smut. 1t is
thought the average will hardly reach
the general yearly average, the fall
wheat going we'll but spring grain
much below the general average.
Oscar Nordby's wheat which was
considered fine, made an average of
Al bushels, the high average so far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
kENOR|CK TEACHER
STAFF IS APPOINTED
SHOWS VALUABLE CHOICE OF
SCHOOL BOARD-TO OPEN.
IN SEPTEMBER.

A. L. Daniel, will have the superin-
tendency of the school, says the Ken
drick Gazette. He is a graduate of
Washington State College, and holds
an A. B. degree in the department of
economic science and history. He has
training in public school administra-
tion and supervision. He finished a
successful year at Pomeroy last year
as principal of the high school.
D. E. Carlisle, a graduate of Wash
ington Stae College, has been elected
to teach science, mathematics, manual
arts and coach of athletics. In college
he was on both football and basket
ball squads, as well as track, under the
coaching of Gus Welch and Doc Boh-
ler.
Miss Marion Dirks will have charge
Of the department of Home Econom-
ics. She has specialized along the
lines of domestic science, having
graduated from the Lewiston Normal
last June. She holds a specialists
life diploma for home economics.
Mrs. Howard w. Mort will teach
the seventh and eighth grades. She
Is a graduate of Willamette Univer-
sity and has an A. B. degree from
that college. She has taught very
successfully having naQ one years
experience in high school work. The
members of the board feel confident
that her grades will be efficiently
handled.
Miss Hazel E. Steward, who taught
in the Juliaetta schools last year, will
have the fifth and sixth grades. She
is graduate of the Lewiston Normal
and her teaching experience has been
quite successful.
Miss Viola McAllister of Crescent
will teach the third and fourth
grades. She is also graduate of the
Lewiston Normal and has had con-
siderable experience in school work.
Miss Clare A. Newkirk, with three
years experience in primary work, will
have the primary grades here She is
q Lewiston Normal graduate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
ROWLAND DECLARES
AWAKENING HAS COME
PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN FORM
BODY OF PROGRESS FOR
WORK OF $4,000,

That Moscow is waking up to her
housing proposition; that the needs
of the University and high school have
been taken up; that merchants, in
dustrial men, builders and contractors
were alive to these necessities, and
that number of the spirited citizens
intended to solve the ploblems created
by a dearth of accommodations, were
pointers given Saturday morning by
Victor Howland, executive of the Roth
Construction company, at his office.
We have been figuring on contracts
amounting to $4,000 In these days
one is tempted to look back eighteen
years when conditions in the building
trade were at zeith- Nowadays with
building materials and especially lum-
Der expensive, the figuring has to be
close. Men are looking for invest
ments that would means returns for
an outlay. The building work con-
templated in Moscow, shows an
awakening. Of course names cannot
be given now, but it is certain that
Moscow is bound to expand.
"The University of Idaho is placed
in the position that she has to find
accommodations for the students. If
she cannot find them the University
cannot expand as the faculty and
directors would like it to expand. That
was made clean at the meeting of the
Moscow chamber of commerce. The
problem has to be met. Citizens have
been running so long in the old cham
mel the city has stood still as far as
the housing proposition obtains. The
time is past for conjecturing. And it
gives me pleasure to be able to say
that the awakening has come"
In his opinion Manager Rowland of
the Roth Construction company said
the figures, $4,000 speak volumes.
These tell that industry in Moscow Is
not to languish. The awakening
spirit is the greatest compliment that
can be paid the public spirited men
who have taken the initiative to solve
the housing problem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
PREMIER STORE PICNIC At
LEWIS LODGE A SUCCESS

Cooperation between employers
and employed featured the high jinks
first annual store picnic from David's
Friday night. The annual event
brought all together in social cOllab-
oration. At $3.50 yesterday evening
all the employees of David's went to
Lewis Lodge and held high jinks on
their first annual picnic. Auto loads
carrying 43 enthusiastic people and
enough water melons, ice cream, and
picnic lunch for twice as many reach
er the Shady Spot on schedule time
and lost no time in getting supper
prepared.
A big fire after the Sports program
finished the evening. The athletic
program was very short and the aqu-
attic stunts were eliminated. Mr.
Charles Walton was voted the hand
soonest man eating watermelon, and
Mr.. Walter Melgard was close sec
ond. Mr.. David, Sr., won the prize In
the Fat Mems race, as there were
no others who could qualify. This
was an evening where all got toge-
ther for social interchange of fun.
Everyone colloborated in making the
program a vivid success.
The boys and girls at DavIds' cele
brated their first annual store picnic
with eclat, an index of the social side
of big business.
Old Sol shown warmn for the occas
ion but the Shady Spot was bright
ened by good cheer and plenty Of good
things.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
FARMERS CREDITS A
BOOST FOR NEW MARK
MEASURES OF RELIEF NOW IN
HANDS OF CONGRESS FOR
SHORT TERM BONDS.

Inquiry made of the Star Mirror
with respect to the agricultural
credits a new article of interest was
received Saturday from the associated
press on pending work of the War
Finance corporatioo. Agricultural and
railroad relief appears to take first
place. The article follows from Wash
ington, D. C. thru the associated
press:
Issuance of War Finance Corpora
tion short term legislation to author
ize the corporation to make advance
for agricultural and railroad relief.
A large demand is likely to be made
on the corporation for funds, officials
said, and it may follow the general
policy of the Treasury in raising
for it's current needs.
With authority to issue between
$2,0O0,0O0,OOO and $3,00O,000,O of
obligations, as Congress may finally
determine, officials explained the cor
poration would probably go about OBJ
tanning funds as the need arose. I'm
der such a policy, officials declared,
the corporation might begin with the
issuance of between $50,000,000 and
$100, 100000 in short term bonds, ma
turing in months or year and with
at the most favorable rate
at the date of issue. At
present the rate might be as low as
51a per cent on months paper, it
was said, although shifting conditions
would make the determination of the
interest rate matter for decision at
the last possible moment.
AS funds were needed for agricul-
tural credits or railroad purposes, the
could continue issuance of
bonds in blocks sufficient to meet i'm
mediate needs without flooding the
market, it was said. AS they matured
they could be retired with the repay
ments from loans advanced by the
or by the proceeds Of new
issues.
Although the War Finance Corpor-
alton has balance with the Treas
Try of nearly 100000, officials
are disposed to call on the Treasury
as little as possible. Presumably, Of
'icials asserted, the corporation would
only use so much of its account with
The Treasury as might be necessary
sor early advances, and rely on it's own
ponds for the bulk Of it's resources.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
SCORING PALOUSE SURPRISE

George V. Frederickson and Miss
Catherine Egan of Potlach, says the
Palouse Republic Friday, stole a
march on their friends and yesterday
secured a marriage license in Coeur
d'Alene. Both these young people
have lived many years in Potlatch and
Miss Egan was member of the class
of 1921 of the Potlatch high school.
She has been spending the past week
in Spokane with his sister, Thelma.
Mr.. Frederickson has been employed
up to a day or SO ago in the dry lum-
Der department of the Potlatch Lum-
ber company and resigned at that
time to go to the coast, and their
comes very much as a sur
prise to their friends here. The bride
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Egan and the bridegroom a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frederickson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
UNIVERSITY HEADS
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
FACULTY is STRENGTHENED
BY ADDITIONS-ALL ARE
CAPABLE PEOPLE.

Several new faculty appointments
were announced at the university Sat
urday morning. DR.. Frederic Church,
until recently employed in Y. M. c.
A. work in Italy, will become profess
sr of European history, succeeding
Dean E. M. Hume, who has taken
a position at Leland Stanford univer-
sity. Professor Church was gradu-
ated from Corneyy in 1909 and re-
ceived his doctors degree there in
1916. He has studied abroad and has
held positions in the University of
Missouri, Williams college and Penn
sylvania State college.
c. w. Watson of Yale has been
appointed instructor in forestry. He
is a graduate of Sheffield Scientific
school, took his masters degree at
Yale and has been studying silvi-
culture in Sweden for the last year.
Miss Edith Denise will substitute
for Miss Julia D. Ingersoll, assistant
professor of Romance languages, who
is on leave of absence for year,
studying in France. Miss Denise is
master of arts from the University of
Chicago and has studied for doctor
ate at Chicago and Bryn Mawr. She
has been member of the department
OF Romance languages aC tne Unlver-
sity of Indiana and dean of women
and assistant professor of modern
languages for 12 years at Lake For
est.
Miss Marion Shaw of New York,
daughter of William B. Shaw of the
Review of Reviews, becomes cata-
loguer in the university library. She
is a graduate of Ripon college and
of the two-year course of the library
school of the New York public library
She has been librarian for the Cen
trail Y. w. C. A., New York, and for
the Yale School of Forestry.
Victor Jones, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho, class of 1916, be-
comes instructor and laboratory as
sistant in zoology and entomology. He
is now assistant entomologist of the
extension division, giving
special attention to the control of al
falfa weevil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
HOW G.M.C. TRUCKS
WORK IN ST. LOUIS
HARTMAN FLEET is FEATURE
FOR PERISHABLES- A
COMPLETE MACHINE

Absolute dependability together
with speed are necessary in the trans
portation of general produce. Garden
truck is perishable and grocers who
buy from commission houses require
early morning deliveries, and because
of the wide radius they cover, motor
trucks have taken over this business
One of the old commission houses
in st. Louis is the Hartman Fruit &
Produce Company, and Oliver Hart
man says that the eight GMC trucks
they are operating do more work than
could fifteen teams. Records of the
company show that the cost of oper-
ating a 1-ton GMC is s3,276.49 for
one year. A team of horses would
cost $2,620, but the truck does twice
as much work as could the horses, so
Mr.. Hartman figures a. profit of ST.
$50 on this one truck for the period.
The Hartman fleet consists of three
ga ton, three 1-ton, and two 2-ton
GMC trucks, the first of which was
bought in 1916. "Since them" says
Mr.. Hartman, rthe business has
doubled We had ten teams of horses
in 1916 and would require twenty
teams now Mr.. Hartman explains
GAS we still have five teams, the eight
trucks are doing the work of fifteen
teams of horses. We have increased
our business radius, reaching South
st. Louis now, which cannot be COW
cred by horses because of the dis
tance."
There are a great many hill and
some of them steep, but the trucks
have no difficulty in climbing them.
Our work is from early morning un-
til late night, and while the trucks
have been given hard usage, they have
stood it and are one of the best In
vestments we have made"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
RARE TESTAMENT is
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY

A book which it is thought cannot
be duplicated in this country but for
which there has been no great rush of
would-be readers, has been given to
the University of Idaho by the Rev.
H. H. Mitchell, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal church here. 1t is a Greek
Latin edition of the New Testament,
printed in 1868 at Zurich.
"While I was chaplain in the Brit
ish navy" said the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell,
"we put in at Lisbon and | found this
volume in a little shop in the Jewish
quarter. | paid for it the magnificent
sum of 300 reis, which is about 20
cents.
"Tiguri, which the title page gives
as the place of publication, was the
old Latin name for Zurich.
"The Latin version of the text is
that of the Vulgate and the Greek is
the translation of Theodore Beza. l
presume there is not another copy of
the book in the United States"
The testament is a well-preserved
volume in stout leather covers. Greek
and Latin versions are presented in
parallel columns in clear, legible
type. "Novum Testam, Graeco Lati
num-" the abbreviated title, is stamp
ed on the outside back cover in un-
even alignment, each letter apparent
ly having been used as an individual
die.
The Latin title says: "Novum
Testamentum Domini nostri Jesu
Christi, Graeco-Latinum. Theodore
Beza interprete. Editio nova and ac-
curata. Tiguri Elk Typographical Bod
meriano MDCLXIII."
Beza was a professor IN Geneva
academy, the biographer and admins
trative successr of Calvin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
JUDGE EDGAR STEELE is
DECISIVE ON CONTESTS

Judge Edgar Steele has rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiffs in
the Grangemont highway election con-
test. This action was brought to show
that the bond election held February
last had failed to carry on the ground
that illegal votes had been cast to
give the necessary two thirds ma
jority Franc Magnus ct. al were the
plaintiffs. The arrangement highway
district defended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
Is A Good Average.

Potlatch farmers in town said Satur-
day that 80 acres of grain on the
Story Brothers place went 80 bushels
to the acre. The ridge farmers want
to know if this can be beaten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13
MOSCOW CUBS WILL PLAY
TEKOA TEAM SUNDAY

Fresh from their two victories over
the Imbler Juniors the Moscow Cubs
will meet the strong Tekoa team of
fielders and sluggers Sunday after
noon here at O'clock. The visiting
players have given good account of
themselves all over this and adjoin-
ing counties. They are fast A good
game is expected and all who wish
the boys to win fresh laurels should
turn out and root.