davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
CHAMBER
ISSUES INVITATION

Chicken ad lib with all the regular
trimmings will brighten the Wednes-
day noon meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, and everybody is invited
to join in the feast Of good things
and to take part in the discussions
that will follow the speakers. An in
teresting program is promised All
interested in community and upbuild-
ing work should take part and come
prepared with good appetite and
with ripe digestion for the food
of reason that will follow the dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
p. r Poe Died Monday

Word came from Charleston this af-
ternoon that P. T. Poe had died there
Monday afternoon and the body will
be shipped to Moscow for burial Mr..
Poe is one of the old timers of this
section, with hosts Of friends amonn
the pioneers. Poe station was named
IN his honor He had been serio1s1v
Ill at Charleston for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
MAYOR. MELGARD IN
M0sC0W's PICTURE
CAST OF HAROLD j. BINNEY,S
ADVENTURES OF DOTv rs
NOW COMPLETED

harold J. Blnney today begal
shooting" scenes in the picture tha
toe Star-MlrrOr has been telling vol
ABOUT the past week. The first days
work was highly satisfa ctory. &C.
cordlng to Mr.. Binney and A. II. Hill.
ton, owner and manager of lewiston
Two popular theatres, the Paramount
and Theatorium Mr.. Hilton. who
possesses quite a reputation as J
camera-man, is photOgraphing the
picture
Beautiful little Bernice Suppiger is
playing the leadinng role and is do
ing excellently with the part accord
ing to the director. She is one OF
Moscows most popular high school
girls, is the youngest daughter of G.
". Suppiger, lawyer and formerly
district attorney here.
The complete cast for "The Adven-
lures of Dot" follows:
Beautiful Dot, the heroine. Bernice
Suppiger.
Ike N. Saver, the hero, Everett Eos
ter Walker.
Heza Plotter, the villain, Russell
Witter.
Mr.. Cashon Hand, the mayor, law
kin Me1gard.
Mr.. Kent B. Found, police chief,
Grant Robbins.
Mr.. I. M. Slow, fire chies, Carl
Smith.
Mr.. E. 2. Pushpen, the editor, J. z.
Nessly.
The above constitutes a cast of
MOsocw's nOtableS and their motion
picture debut is proving highly inter
estIng to the people of the community.
many of whom witnesser the making
OF scenes today in the City Park as
well as in front of the Star-Nirror
office.
Everett Foster Walker, the hero, is
q well known local boy. He is identi-
fled with the First National Bank.
Russell Witter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. p. Witter, who will play the villain
part Is a very popular high school
COY and possesses all the natural
qualifications for the part.
Hawkin Melgard, Carl Smith and ].
y. Nessly are about as familiar fig
ures about town as can be imagined
and are surely known to every man,
woman and child in the city.
Director Binney expresses every
satisfaction over his cast and says
that each and every one of them will
handle their parts successfully.
scenes will be made in different
parts Of the city tomorrow but the big
scene for Tuesday will take place at
Wh1tworth school at 200 p. m. Mr..
Binney requests all school children to
be there at that time. Do not come
dressed up-wear just the clothes that |
you usually wear to school. Children |
OF all school ages are desired and are |
requested to be there promptly. !
Whitworth school, 200 D. m. Tues
day. You will have lot of fun if
you come. There will be another big
and important scene made Wednesday
at 200 p. m. This will be made at the
N. P. depot at the tine of the arrival
OF the Lewiston train. People of all
ages will be needed for this scene
and, as there is going to be a lot OF
excitement over it, you should not
miss it. Director Binney requests all
those who registered for parts in the
picture to be present at this scene
They will be given an opportunity to
register" themselves at this time
Not only those who sent in pictures
are requested to be present but every
body who would like to 'fsee them
selves as others see them come to
he N. P. depot at 200 p. m. Wednes-
lay and act in the movies 1t will d
ia a 1of of fun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Gibbons to Fight Carnenter

New York-(By A. P.)-Tom Glib
bons, of ST. Paul. was today matched
to meet Georges Carpenter in October
for the worlds light heavy weight
championship Articles were signed
by Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager,
and Tex Rickard. The bout will be
either at Jersey City or Madison
Square Garden. weights will be IT'S
pounds or under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Noted Trial Gets Under Way

Chicago-By A. P)-After two
weeks of warming up' during which
nearly 900 men were examined in an
effort to select a jury, the defense
and prosecution INDUCED in the first
inning" of the trial of seven former
White Sox players and four alleged
gamblers charged with conspiracy to
permit Cleveland to win the 1919
world series from Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Girls Are Suicides

Rome-(By A. PA wave of love
tragedies is sweeping through Italy.
Not a day passes without a suicide or
murder generally because Of jeal-
ousy. Several cases have been noted
lately where girls have attempted to
end their lives when they discovered
that their sweethearts were married
men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Lee Slater Was Murdered

Spokane (By A. PA body, iden-
titled as that of Lee Slater, taxicab
driver missing since last Thursday
night when he answered .. call, was
taken from the Spokane river 16
miles east Of here today. The feet
and hands were tightly bound and
gag was in his mouth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Ten Injured IN Prison Riot

Pittsburgh-(By A. PD-Six per-
sons were injured and 10 factory
buildings destroyed by fire in the
riot and fire in the western pentiten-
tiary here this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Corbin Insane

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
Anna L. Corbin, widow Of the late D.
c. Corbin, was found insane by a
commission in the superior court this
afternoon and committed to the Medi-
cal Lake asylum
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
STEBBINS MANAGER
 OF MAJESTIC THEATRE

Karl Hoblitzelle, president of the Interstate Amusement Company, with general offices at Dallas, Tex, has announced the appointment of A. E. Stebbins of Little Rock, of Stebbins- Goldsmith, painters and decorators, as manager of the Majestic theatre. The selection of Mrs. s. H. Fiedler, widow of the late Mir. Fiedler, as as- sistant manager, also was announced.
 Mir. Stebbins formerly was con nected with the Majestic theatre, hav- ing served as secretary and treasurer under Saul s. Harris, upon whose resignation he was appointed man. ger. Mir. Stebbins served one season as manager and then was succeeded by MT. Fiedler, who was made man. ager eight years ago. Mrs. Fiedler was associated in the management of the theatre with her late husband.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
PLAINyIEW, ROUTE 3.

< *& <
 We would be glad for the Pea Pod man to visit Plainview, for we are in need of rain.
 Mrs. D. V. Tutley celebrated her forty-sixth birthday Monday night with party.
 C. J. Lemaire made business trip to Scott last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Allour have moved back to Plainview.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Lemaire and family and Miss Burford Clark, her niece, called on her sister, Mrs. J. E. Mann, of Banks, Wednesday after noon.
 The Plainview school is getting along nicely, with Mrs. Mayme Dodd as teacher.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Lemaire's niece, Miss Barbara Clark, from Little Rock, is spending week with her.
 Mir. Steele of Plainview is improv- ing.
 The stork visited the home of the president of our s. l. A., Mrs. Hardy Henderson, the 23rd, and left boy.
 Mrs. L. L. Hammott and son, Al bert, and daughter, Mary, called on her brother, C. J. Lemaire, Sunday afternoon.
 Many of Banks young folks at tended church Sunday night at Plain view.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Lemaire gave a swimming party Saturday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Young. Those who attended were MT. and Mrs. Coyne and little daughter, Margaret, and Miss Gladys Jones and Miss Bar bara Clark.
 Miss Gertrude Clark from Little Rock called on her cousin, Ellen Le- maire, Sunday afternoon.
 There will be a box supper at Plainview school house September 3 to raise funds so we can hurry up and build our church, to accommo- date the crowds.
 BRIGHT EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
BEGIN WAR ON
 BOIL WEEVIL
MANAGE CAUSED THIS YEAR IS STRONG PROOF THAT THESE PESTS HAVE COME TO
 STAY AND MUST BE FOUGHT.
By JIM G. FERcUsoN, Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture.

lu4 ellAN
 The damage caused by boil wee yils this year is strong evidence that these pests have come to stay and that future outbreaks may be expect. ed by growers who neglect control measures that make it practicable to raise cotton in spite of the weevils.
 Seed selection for next years plant ing should be made in the field early in the season by the grower or by a trustworthy man who is familiar with the variety and who knows what type of stalk natures early and has a fighting chance with the weevils. The stalk should be vigorous, short joint ed and we'll developed, and have nu- merous fruiting branches on which are sufficiently large bolls to make profitable yield of fiber. The bolls and their location should be carefully noted. Early maturity is hastened by selecting seed bolls that are first to open near the main stem on fruit branches, close to the ground. Select bolls that are we'll developed, have five locks, and are free from disease The fiber should hang in the locks in spite of the wind and the rain, yet 1t must be easily picked. In other words we want cotton that not only natures early enough to escape the weevils but we want a cotton that is vigorous grower, makes high yields consistent with quality of fiber and at the same time is storm proof and yet not too hard to gather. These desirable features are not beyond the reach of any grower who will prac- tice careful seed selection persistent ly.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

f < < t x
 The cotton is opening now and it won't be very long till the farmers will have to go to work. The army worm is still nibbling at the leaves.
 MT. D. C. McNaif and Miss Estelle McNair attended the big Sunday school picnic at Landmark Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Callie Farrell is spending a few days with her father, Thomas Dobbins, before she leaves for Camp Travis, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Southerland have returned to their home at Tex arkana, after spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Mccain.
 Mrs. J. M. Braden and Miss Ethel Ham made a business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 The Misses Eula, Dovie and Marie Braden spent Friday afternoon with Miss Hattie Mccain.
 Mrs. Belle Bridges and little daughter, Elizabeth, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dobbins spent Sunday with MT. John Dobbins and sister.
 Clyde Bridges and children, Will lard and Dorothy, spent Sunday with his father, Ephraim Bridges.
 Mir. C. M. Cranberry and daugh- ter, Willie, were the guests of Gus Toney and family Sunday.
 Miss Annie Freeman of Little Rock has been spending a few days with her cousin, Hattie Mccain.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Evans, Mir. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd, all of Little Rock, and Mir. and Mrs. George Nc Cain and son, George Edward, were the Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Boyd.
 Mrs. Trace Phillips and children caled on Mrs. M. E. Phillips Sunday.
 The K. K. K" will meet with Mrs. Claude Cranberry Monday, August %.
 Mr. A. Mccain and wife were the Sunday dinner guests of his father, Mir. J. C. Mccain.
 Mrs. Rollo Miller called on her mother, Mrs. Darb Boyd, Wednesday afternoon.
 Don't forget the big celebration at Fewell's Park Labor Day.
 UNCLE JACK AND AUNT SOPHIA.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
HUGH BROWN IS
 STATE MANAGER
SCOTT PLANTER NAMED BY COTTON GROWERS CO-OPERA- TIVE ASSOCIATION AS HEAD OF ORGANIZATION.

Hugh T. Brown of Scott Friday was elected state manager of the Ar kansas Cotton Growers Association by members of the executive com mittee of the state organization com mittee.
 Mir. Brown is a successful cotton planter, and knows the cotton pro- dueing business from the farmers viewpoint. For eight years he has been secretary-treasurer of the Scott Cotton Growers Association. He is member of the Pulaski County Farm Bureau, and is vice president of the Arkansas State Farm Bureau.
 lie will have general supervision over organization work in the state, and will maintain an office on the first floor of the old section of the Pulaski county courthouse.
 D. P. Slaughter of Scott is in charge of the field work, assisted by H. L. Hix of Oklahoma, who helped organize. the association in that state and who now has charge of the work in Independence county. C. L. Nc Mutt of the University Extension Di- vision, who also aided in the Okla homa organization, is now devoting his entire time to cotton association work in Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

x \ Most everybody is trying to save corn tops and hay.
 Mrs. Nettie Gwin died Wednesday night and Dr. Lee Herrod died Sun day night. Both were buried in the Mt Pleasant cemetery.
 Pleasant Valley meeting closed Sunday with good success. There were Il baptized Sunday afternoon. Walter Hammons visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Etta Hammons will visit her son, Wesley, of Little Rock, this week.
 Mrs. Jennie Herrod and son, Hil- don, spent Monday night with I. E. Hammons and family. V
 SNOMNIAHDNALRAC.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
H. L. Gardner Is
 Deputy Warden

Road and Bridge Commissioner J. E. McCook, head warden of Pulaski County Convict, has detailed Deputy Sheriff H. L. Gardner, of Natural Steps, as a deputy warden, appoint ment effective September lst. Deputy Sheriff Gardner served as night jailer for eighteen months under former Sheriff W. C. Hutton, resigning up on enlisting for service in the navy; also for one year in the same capacity under Sheriff Tayor, but was 'slet out in the last part of October, 1920.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
SIX COMMUNITY
 COUNTY FAIRS
WILL BEGIN WITH HALSTEAD SEPTEMBER 22-24, AND CLOSE WITH JACKSONVILLE, OCTO- BIER 27-29.

There are to be six community fairs in Pulaski county this fall, be- ginning with Halstead September 22- 24, and closing with Jacksonville, October 27-20. The schedule fol- lows:
 Halstead, September 22-23-24.
 Mabelvale, September 28-29-30.
 Cato, October 6-7-8.
 Sweet Home, October I3-l4-15.
 Prothro Camp Ground, October 20-21-22.
 Jacksonville, October 27-28-29.
 County Agent J. w. Sargent says:
 Each of these six communities earnestly invites all surrounding com munities to join them in making the fairs this fall success. As in other years, there are several departments in these fairs; the community ex- hibit, farm and home exhibit, and individual exhibits for the grown people. For the boys and girls there Is the Club Department and the De- partment of Public Schools and Attn letics. Livestock exhibits for both grown ups and boys and girls ought to be of special interest.
 People are blue The Commun- ity Fair will get you over that. Take hold NOW and let's have the best fairs in Arkansas. The State Fair is coming on in November and Pulaski county must have a good exhibit. This exhibit will be drawn largely from the community fairs
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
PINNACLE.

#* '
 We have all been busy, it seems like, in this community. Lots have planted late fall gardens, some sow ing turnips and various other things.
 Frank King, who has been ill for the past three weeks, with rheu- matism, is reported no better at this writing.
 The Sunday school has now made up by giving box and pie soeials, $40, to buy lights for the school with.
 Miss Rose Guenther of Little Rock has been i'll for the past four weeks at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. Guenther, of this place.
 Bart Moreland and wife and Miss Jessie Fox of Little Rock were Pin nacle visitors Sunday.
 F. J. Upson of Memphis, Tenn, formerly of this place, was in our midst visiting this last weekend.
 Mrs. Fleta Young of Casa, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Presley.
 Mrs. H. H. Morris returned home after an extended visit to friends and relatives in all parts of Tennessee this week.
 Miss Beulah Hunt attended the box supper at the Camp Ground Satur- day night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

and do not ouercroaod he growing chicks.
 The laying hens should be gone over again very carefully at this time and birds not of sufficient value should be taken out and marketed or eaten. Besides culling for egg pro- duction, watch for lice. Birds that have gotten too heavy or too light should be discarded.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.

x Moving and raking, pulling and tieing, cutting and shocking are the order of the day.
 We have had some good meetings for the last three weeks.
 The death angel visited our be- loved friend, Caleb Gwinn, and called his dear wife and mother of several children home to rest on the night of August 24. She is gone but not forgotten.
 FROM TRUE FRIENDS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
TIED UP IN THE COURTS.

With the petition for the accept ance of the Jacksonville cutoff as a part of the Arkansas-Missouri high way, tied up in Circuit Court under mandamus proceedings, it is prob able that a part ofa the so-called Confederate boulevard may share the same fate, according 10 County Judge Mover.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET.
 Approximately 50 persons attend Cd the quarterly meeting of the school directors of Pulaski county, at the office of Mrs. Frank H. Dodge, coun- ty superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

next Thursday right. Candidates
in Districts No. 1 and 2 (Territory
outside of Bernalillo county,, must
have their collections in the mail
before 10 o'clock Thursday night.
and the letter must show by post
mark that it was mailed by that
time.
Every report sheet must be
properly made out and accom-
panied by a remittance in cash to
cover. No personal checks will be
accepted, and If any are deposlte I
in the ballot box, they will be
thrown out and no votes issued.
Cashiers checks, money orders,and
currency will he accepted.
There is still time to make q
winning race. Reward hovers near
for those who have the stamina
to grasp It. Only n little added
work may place you among the
happy circle who will be honored
by one of the five touring cars to
be awarded next Thursday night.
NOW is
THE TIME.
With the end Of the campaign
but little more than 96 hours
away, and the race apparently
so close that very few
big subscriptions secured now from
unexpected sources might be the
very ones to stem the tide and
turn it into a sweeping victory,
candidates are straining every
nerve in their final efforts for SUI
premaey, while all Albuquerque
and surrounding territory are pull
ing hard for their favorites.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
for two or three or five years may
prove to be the deciding factor in
the race Here's an opportunity to
do a real kindness for your favor
lite candidate without costing you
single penny more than the paper
costs at the regular rate. DON'T
WAIT TO BE ASKED TO SUB
SCRIBE. Send your subscription
in NOW and have it credited to
your favorite in the Albuquerque
Morning Journals big auto and
gift campaign.
DO IT NOW-TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
z MILLIONS IN
VOLGA AREA ARE
IN NEED OF AID
Relief of the Famine Is Al
most Beyond the CapaC-
ity of Charitable Aid, Re-
lief Director Says.
nv The Asanclnted Press.l

London, Dec. 17.--Major Philip
II. Carroll, Moscow director of the
American relief administration,
who has Just arrived in London,
told the newspaper men here that
relief of the famine in the Volga
provinces was almost beyond the
capacity of charitable aid.
Ever since June, 1919, ] have
been engaged upon relief work in
! Central Europe" he said, "but mo-
where have conditions been as
shocking as they are on the Volga
today. In other countries under
nourishment was the principal
lcause Of distress, but here it is star
walton pure and simple. Our esti-
ANTE is that there are 12,000,O00
requiring assistance. Our most
sangulne hope is to be able to keep
| 100000 children alive through
this winter. For thousands there
is absolutely no hope, and the ag-
gregate amount of suffering will be
something appalling.
Though we even have to feed
children in the streets of Moscow
and Petrograd, the greatest need Is
in the villages where the failure
of the crops is most acutely felt
1t is not an exaggerated fiction
would that 1t were--that peasants
ARE living on roots and bread made
from a mixture of reeds and oily
clay. l myself have handled this
so-called bread and witnessed the
terrible intestinal troubles result
ing from the consumption of it.
'The soviet government Is work
ing very we'll indeed to relieve the
distress. They have carried out 60
per cent of their seed-sowing pro-
gram but at the most this cannot
bring in more than one-sixth of
the average summer yield. One of
the most tragic things I have ever
seen was the spectacle of those
peasants, many Of whom are facing
starvation this winter. sowing their
next years grain They admitted
quite frankly that they would not
live to see it harvested.
"The soviet stopped the danger
Gus movement OF massed refugees
to the cities by sending food from
Moscow and the report that we
have suffered from soviet pilfering
is arrant nonsense. The pilfering
has been negligible. Death is the
decreed penalty for it."
Major Carroll is returning to
Moscow at once. 1.-THE Volga Is
he5inning to freeze" he said, land
no time can possibly be lost in get
ting food into the more remote
provinces before the waterways are
closed. There is hard winter be-
fore us" he concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
KANSAS rnhl FlFi ms
ARE REPORTED QUIET

Pittsburg, Kans.. Dec. IT (by the
Associated Press) After three
DAYS of military guard the Kansas
coal fields We're quiet tonight and
smoke came out today from the
stacks at many mines.
Claims as to how much coal was
heing mined continued to conflict.
Adherents of the organization set
up by international headquarters
OF the United Mine Workers de-
clared that production was better
than it had been before the march
ing women brought operations to a
halt for three days this week. Strike
leaders asserted that work was vir-
tually at n standstill in the mines
and would continue so.
G. F, Wark. federal prohibition
director, has been in the coal fields
for twentyrfour hours. He has
made several arrests and captured
a quantity of homemade wine and
LIQUOR,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

ballot in the big campaign is now located In the
locked sealed and Will
when Will be TO the
judges
The last by the campaign depart
December l9th at IL
o'clock The Journal
subscriptions by candidates during the last four
of with be
sealed ballot box by the candidate in person
UNDERSTAND TTIlS-Under circumstances can votes or
candidate another Ihs
absolut NJ be enforced to the letter.
of the campaign This period or time
NAV mean the winning of the biggest prizes In
the entire list LOSE NOT A MOMENT--GET BUSY.
REMEAIBERThe big subscriptions count the most during
subscription turned counts
100000 Extra Votes or total Of SSO
in all ooooooo ..4.a
Ten of them would give you 100000 - - .
FOUR MORE DAYS IN WHICH 10 df-l II1I
VOTES NECESSARY TO WIN-GET BUSY AND KEEP BUSY.