davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
STATE AND FEDERAL
BOARDS TO COMBINE
HEALTH WORK TO BE CARRIED
ON JOINTLY BY TWO GREAT
ORGANIZATIONS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-(By A. P.)-
The relationship between Federal
health activities and the State and
local health agencies is so direct and
essential for success that the public
health service has practically formed
a partnership with State and local
health agencies for the development
of a public health agency which does
not lose sight of the American prin-
ciple of. local government, As
sistant Surgeon General C. c. Pierce,
of Washington, D. G. told the Nation
al Conference of social work here
today.
''In making this partnership effect
ive,' he said, "the Public Health Ser
vice advocates the extension of feder-
al responsibility in the prevention Of
national and interstate spread of sick
ness. This extension of Federal aid
to States is justified by the fact that
prevention is peculiar in that disease
germs do not regard political bound
aries, and one State or community
with high standards of administration
cannot protect itself against another
State or community with SUBJ
standard of health administration. In
order, therefore, to bring about an
economical efficient administration
for the prevention unified health
service should be maintained by the
Federal, State and local government
health agencies.
''The policy of the Public Health
service is to assist in developing State
Health departments, especially those
divisions in the state health depart
ment whose effective operation in the
interests of the state itself tends to
prevent the spread of disease from
one state to another.
During the last fiscal year 46 out
If IS states have made the allotment
IF Federal funds placed at the dis
oosal of the Inter-departmental Social
Hygiene Board by appropriating
1ual sums.
"Only about per cent, of the rural
of the United States
nave adequate health organizations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Has Fine Clover Crop

Clarence Town began cutting a
field of clover on his place near the
Hunt school house, five miles north
east of Moscow, Tuesday morning.
This is the first crop and the clover
is so thick on the ground that Mr..
Town had to go around with a fork
and throw it away from the standing
clover before he could make the next
round. The clover is estimated to
yield between three and four tons per
acre. Mr.. Town has just finished
cutting fine crop Of alfalfa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
IDAHO P|CTURFs
WILL Be DISPLAYED
STATE BUREAU OF IMMIGRA-
TION WANTS TO SHOW
BEAUTY SPOTS OF IDAHO.

Important pictures of striking
Idaho mountain scenery, to be used in
a five-year publicity campaign being
backed by the state bureau of immi-
I grafton will be taken this summer in
Adams county by A. M. Piper, who
will be assisting in study of ore
deposits being conducted in that sec
ton by the state bureau of mines and
geology and the United States geo.
logical survey.
: The publicity campaign to adver-
tise Idaho throughout the east, was
outlined recently by Frederick Vining
Fisher of Boise, at the sessions of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce,
in Coeur d'Alene, before the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce and elsewhere.
Mr.. Piper will be assisting DR.. F..
B. Laney, head of the university de-
partment of geology this summer in
completing a study of the ore deposits
of the Heath district in Adams coun-
ty. Topography and general geology
of this district we're covered by a
party under Prof. D. C. Livingston
last summer.
This summers study will include a
survey of the deposits in the neigh
borhood of Mineral, also in Adams
county
It is announced that Dr. Laney will
revisit some important points, in
cluding the Red Ledge in the Seven
Devils area, to check recent develop
ments there, before undertaking the
of a professional paper on
this area, to be published by the
United States geological survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
BENNY LEONARD TO
GIVE UP FIGHTING
PRINCE OF SMALL BOXERS PRE-
PAIRING TO SAY GOODBYE
TO FIGHT GAME.

BENTON HARBOR, MICH.-(By
A. P.)-Dame Rumor frequently has
announced that Benny Leonard
worlds champion lightweight pugil-
! ist, planned to retire from fighting
and Benny himself has never main
tained that he expected to make box
ing his life work, but now, for the
first time, the prince of the smaller
boxers actually has set it down in
writing that he is going to forsake the
business that made him famous.
Leonard, in letter to Floyd Fitz-
Friedman fight here July 4, announ-
ces that he will remain in the ring
game maximum of six months
longer.
During the next six months, Leon
ard says, he will meet all the worth
while opponents left in the light
weight field, clean them out, and re-
tire with half a million dollars, while
/ still have two good ears and a
straight nose."
II have two good ears and my nose
is still just as nature wanted it to
be-" writes Benny, "I never won any
beauty prizes, but I'm very proud of
the fact that I have exposed these
parts to perhaps a million boxing
gloves and still have preserved
them I mean to keep them too.
Il am worth half million. I have
made investments that pay sufficient
to keep myself and my family for the
rest of our lives No, the world is
mistaken if it thinks Benny is going
to go the way of many others in the
profession.
when | have met all the worth
while opponents in the field, and I do
not think that will require more than
six months more, I'm going to put the
old gloves in the moth balls and call
it quits The boxing world has been
kind to me and I'm going through to
the finish Then, I don't think the
fans will have any complaint. I do
not believe any Of my friends care to
wish tin ears or broken nose on
me for life-and I want to have some
thing to say about it anyway"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Sheridan Four A Handsome Car

B. F. Campbell, pioneer of Pullman,
but now general agent for high class
automobiles with headquarters at
Spokane, was in Moscow Tuesday
with the "New Sheridan Four" a
beautiful car, with every modern
equipment, which he exhibited to
scores Of interested persons. The car
was carried on big truck, where it
could be seen by all and attracted
much attention. Banners on the truck
explained that it sells for $1746, here,
has 'sbaked enamel finish and all of
the good points of the standard cars.
Mr.. Campbell represents the March
Strickle Motor Company, of Spokane,
which has the western agency. He
thinks the car is one of the finest
medium priced cars on the market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
FARMER
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

E. Stallings, well known farmer
very painful accident, Monday after
noon, while working in his hay field.
The horses on the hay rake became
frightened and started to run. Mrs.
Stallings was driving them at the
time and was unable to manage them.
Mr.. Stallings ran in front of them
and attempted to hold them but was
thrown to the ground and the rake
passed over him, both bones of his
leg were broken just below the knee.
DR.. Gritman was called and reduced
the fracture. In addition to the broken
bones Mr.. Stallings is quite badly
brushed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
BRIGGS MADE AGENT
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

Appointment of Cyrus R. Briggs as
county agricultural agent for Lincoln
county, to succeed George E. Ma
roney, recently resigned, was announ-
ced here today through the college of
agriculture.
Mr.. Briggs served % months over
seas in the world war and in regular
army regiment rose from the rank of
sergeant to a first lieutenant. After
leaving the service he continued his
agricultural education at Oregon
Agricultural college where he was
graduated this year..
His experience in county agent
work has been obtained as assistant
county agent in Umatilla county,
Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
SEE POSSIBILITY Of IRISH
PEACE--C0AL STRIKE IS ENDED


Southern Ireland and the British Cabinet
Parliament
Ended
A..
will i
VOlcanOI N Erupi0
A. Of
fleeing to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
NEW REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
TIRED OF D|L|T0RY TACTICS

WASHNGTON(y A. of
statement asserting
mouse dissatisfied
in
conference
Compromise Bills
A "A the Porter
resolutions
ned the
The resolution combines
The democratic confeees refused
Unearth In
WASHINGTON-(By A. P. int
the prohibition
OF bribery Officials
evidence against other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Aviators Forced to Land

Ell Paso, Texas-(By A. P.)-Aviat-
ors Davis and Springer, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon from River
side, California, in an effort to make
nonstop flight between the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts, were unable to
continue their flight to New York this
morning due to windstorm damage to
their plane last night. They expected
this will cause delay of "a hours.
The aviators, late today, announced
they propose to return to Los Angeles
and take new start
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
CHAMRER TO PROTEST
RURAL ROUTE CHANGE
HOSCOW MERCHANTS AGAINST
STARTING OF RURAL MAIL DE-
LIVERY AT NOON.

The proposed change OF time for
sending rural mail carriers from Mos
COW is meeting with strong opposition
both from the business men and the
farmers along the routes. The mat
ter is to be made special subject
for discussion at the chamber of COM
merce luncheon tomorrow. Business
men favor action by the chamber and
the sending of strong protest by
telegraph to the department urging
that the order making the change be
rescinded.
George Creighton, leading mer-
chant said: This is an outrage. 1t
hurts the merchants and it hurts the
farmers. Under the present schedule
a farmers wife can telephone into
town today or this evening and order
goods sent out on the morning de-
livery of mail and have it there by the
middle of the forenoon. Under the
proposed new schedule she cannot get
sthe goods until the middle Of the af-
ternOOn. 1T is an outrage"
Strong protests in the form of petit
tions asking the resembling of the or
der have been circulated and freely
signed. These will be forwarded to
Washington together with protests
signed by the patrons of the five rural
routes, which have been written and
will be circulated. But as the order
fixes the time of the change for next
Friday, July /, there, will not be time
for these petitions to reach Washing
ton and kilograms to Congressman
French, Senator Borah and the post
master general asking that the order
be rescinded will be sent by tele
s~,4o
vited to attend the chamber of COM
merce meeting tomorrow (Wednes-
day. and take part in the discussion.
A good dinner will be served and there
should be a good attendance G. j.
has issued the following notice and
row.
Chicken and Strawberries
The Moscow chamber of commerce
will meet tomorrow Wednesday, June
29th. A good many matters of i'm (,
portance will come before the cham
Der, such as the teachers excursion |
and to arrange for, and appoint prop |
er committees to welcome the Idaho |
Automotive Trades Association which |
starts from Boise on the morning of |
July 1st with 25 automobiles, over the
state highway to the northern part of
the State.
This caravan of automobiles is un-
der the management Of Idaho's noted
reporter Guy Flenner. 1t
is hoped that the citizens of Moscow
will show them spirit of welcome.
At the luncheon we will serve roast
Strawberries, cream, etc.
Everybody come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
CRANKS CANANOT STOP
CARPENTIER-DE FIGHT

Jersey City, N. J.-(By A. P.)-Vice-
Chancellor Stevenson today declined
to act on the motion by the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau for orders di-
recting Tex Rickard to show cause
why he should not be restrained from
staging the Dempsey-C Carpenter bout
here next Saturday. He gave permis-
sion to apply to another vice-chancel-
lor, explaining that he is leaving town
today and is unable to hear the argu-
ment
Later today Vice-Chancellor Foster
declined to stop the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout He told the reformers that
if it is found after Saturday any one
had violated the state boxing law they
could be held responsible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

tually be exhausted of it's food sup
ply This generally is not possible
the first season.
Smothering has been practiced with
varying results. This method prob
ably is not practical except with
small areas. Covering with a very
heavy coating of we'll rotted straw
or manure, to exclude the air, will
often times smother out the plants.
When this method is practiced, care
should be taken to get the covering
deep enough and extend it out beyond
the patch to a sufficient extent to
assure no air getting to the plants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Wheat Declines Ten Cents

+ Chicago-(By A. P)-Declines
+ Of nine cents a bushel in wheat
+ prices as compared with yester-
+ day close were shown by sales
+ today. The decline was largely
+ due to free selling by country :
+ holders. July delivery dropped :
+ to $1.19A and closed, greatly un- .
+ settled, at $1.191s to $1.22. .
+ Down Ten Cents At Seattle :
+ Seatt1e-(By A. Wheat, .
+ hard white, soft white and white I
+ club, SLIP; hard red winter, :
+ soft red winter, northern spring !
+ and eastern red Walla, $1.1O; .
T Big Bend bluestem, $1.15. Yes I
+ terday's car receipts, wheat, 80; 1
+ oats, l; corn, 10; hay, 2; flour, 2. I
+ Red, SO; Club, 88, Here 4
+ Local quotations are Sc, for red, I
+ and 88, for club, sacked in the I
+ warehouses at Moscow. 1
= + + = + z + + = + = = = E = = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
MOSCOW PEOPLE HAD
DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hamer anG
son Bobbie, Mrs Bob" Wood and
Wesley Puckett. an old schoolmate Of
Mr.. Hamer's from Wisconsin, returned
home Sunday evening from delight
full vacation trip. They visited Spo-
kane. Portland Seattle and other
cities. They climbed Mount Rainer
They visited the Rainier National Park
and other places of interest. some
times through deep sand then through
snow
They returned home over the beauti-
full scenic Columbia highway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Alleged Woman Murderess on Trial

Eva Katherine Kaber, charged with
first degree murder in connection with
alleged plotting of the death of her
husband, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy
I4aka, cnd. Ohio, publisher, was placed
on trial here this morning. She ap-
peared unconcerned as she entered
the crowded court room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Sheen Sell for $50. 600

Spokane. Wash.-The sale of 1900
purebred Rambouilett sheep by Henry
F. Troup, Of Winona, Wash, breed
er for 25 years in the inland empire
for approximately $4,000 was re-
ported here yesterday. The pur-
chaser is the Deer Lodge Farms COM
pany of Deer Lodge, Mont. The sheep
will be shipped at once to Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Troup is retiring from business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Death Sentence Affirmed

Salem, OregOn-(By A. P)-The
state supreme court today affirmed
the death sentences of John Laffen-
bean, alias Jack Rathie and Elvie D.
Kerby who were convicted of the
murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, of UNA
tilla county, at Pendleton last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
THE MOB SPIRIT
N n

There is something in the mob spirit" that the
metaphysleian has SO far been unable 70 athom Take
for instance, youths of Salt Lake A finer lot OF
young 'bucks probably never lived and nothing else
in the world compares with heexcept perhaps salt
Lakes young girls. Pick out almost any ofthese
Youths lea to his own Initiative he will 90 cases
out of 100. do the right thing under afaost any cir
cumstances. He win be brave manly chiyalrous.
But Just collect together half dozen a dozen of
this same him" and mark the result. He win
80 and do things that IL LETT by himself he would new
er dream Of He's viii go down street by mid
night shouting like a comanche Indian. defacng vim
dows painting ugly things on the sidewalk or fece,
ptchlng uhsighty objects onto porchos. carrying on
chairs and benches. doing all sorts of deylry why
this astounding transformato9 Of character7 what
IS this daredevil mass mob spirit and whence does
ii conner The boys get out together. Thelsplrt Of
rivalry springs up those unsphstcated hearts Each
feels that he must distinguish himself before his com
panons So he must do something different. Either
1t must be good Or bad And who met crowd
Of youths out for "atme'vieIng with each other in
doing good? Sissy" makes towards of us all SO
the only alternative Is devltry And the one who
assays the devlsh act is the hero OF the hour
and the mob spirit enguifs the crowd. and--they
are on Under these circumstances men will help
lynch fellowmen but Il working units they would
shrink from such horrors The situation is not en-
rey unlike the Biblcan tale OF the evil spirits en-
erng into the drove OF swine which rushed down and
drowned themselves In the sea. Nto
, The above from the Western Mineral Survey
might have been written for youths of Logan just
as it was written for Salt Lake'syoung hopefuis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
YOUNG MEN PARENTS AMI
THOSE OF you WHO STILL
RETAIN THE SPIRIT
OF YOUTH =

Here is a magazine for which you
have been waiting a long while. A
happy combination OF clean, stirring
fiction and exceedingly helpful.
straight from the shoulder articles
by men OF broad experience and exs
ceptional ability. as
Some recent contributors: Herbert
Hoover Donald Macmillan. Fred
Stone, Charles Broadman Halves and
Holman Day. 60,
Calvin Coolidge. the. law and ord
er governor OF Massachusetts, in q
letter to us says in part 'The open
Road Is clean, animated and OF gem
uine Inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. II seeks TO convey a sense of
he nobility of honest effort and the
joy Of achievement without pedan-
try" sHS
| - 10 1A y
In these days OF high prices 1t Is
difficult to get your moneys worth.
The, Open RoRd gives not only a. fun
measure but throws IN a Few extras
for good win. r.o;4 c4r1
There is action on every. page,
WITH liberal number Of photo
graphs and illustrative drawings by
able artists. There is plenty of
thumor. too; you win enjoy series
of story cartoons now running
The vocational department is per-
forming valuable service all over
the country to young men who are
in doubt as to what to make their
hike work. Find out about It.
| Three dollars for a year OF pleasure
and profit in monthly installments
Your subscription will be accept
ed at the Office of this paper and
forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD. Gas
Boylston Street. Boston IT. Mass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

ally pennJless and on strictly vegetarian diet have
not only wlthstood the bitter weather but have
transformed 400 900 acres Of wilderness into of
thesfihest and most prosperous farms inwesern can
ada producing large crops Of grain and owning their
own grain elevators" After reading Of all the won.
derfuI things accomplished by this solony We cannot
but wonder II they could have done well II their
systems had been tainted with all the poisons gener
ated by meat diet, comments W. Scott Lewis, direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Social Reconstructon at KrO-
iona, Hollywood, Los Angeles. W sa u. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

Largest Sale % Any Medicine In tho World
Sold svsrywhsrs. In boxes, Zoe. use,
- ,z.s.s g.r--sgyi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
10 TaE DYsPEPTTC

wouiG Jon not like 20 feel tina,
your stomach troubleS srs over, thai
you can eat any kind OF food thai
you Gravel Consider then the fact
hat chamberlaiu's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. Their,
are mAny who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets Auc
can now eat any kind OF food thai
thsy crave. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
About Heaven.

There IS 'welikno@n story about
child being told thai animals don't
go to heaven. whereupon, she inquired
how heaven could flow with milk ana
honey II there were no cows there to
supply the milk A new variant OF
this has appeared new modern
youngster on beng told tile same
thing remarked "Then what's theuse
Of goin' " we have TO 80 me pau
place every morning for our milk.
Boston Transcript tur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers once,

A
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 6, 1891
Notice is hereby given that An
drew Peterson OF Newton, Utah.
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1917. as am
ended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1919. to appropriate Two Cd Sec.
Ft. of water from Bear River n
Cache county. Said water will be
diverted by means OF an electric
pump at a point $50 feet north from
the E IA corner of Sec. 80. Town,
ship 10 North, Range l West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian, and con-
veyed 1880 It. by means OF pipe
line and a ditch, and there used
from May / to Sept. 80, inclusive,
OF each year to irrigate 100 acres OF
land embraced in the Sc IA OF Sec,
SO. township and range aforesaid
This application 10 designated In the
State Engineers once a. No. s5ss
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
Human lie was- noverIso insecure hs at te present

Human life sneverjso insecure hs at the present
time and crime of all kinds appears to be increase
ing Almost everybody has a different explanation of
che cause and a inherent remedy This crime wave
teemsfto he Calming momentum day by day, 1t is
pointed out that under nfrmal conditions New York
Cnyhas six times as many murders as, London, Enl.,
white Chicago ohetird the size Of London, has meas
~ twelve times as many Los Angeles in 1917 had
ten more murders than London. Chicago. in 1919,
had 21ae more bhfsfaries than London. Insurance.
against burglary costs from to 20 times as much
m America as in England. The death rate from honl-
ieides in American cities has Increased from 80 per
10000 during ieOe-1s TO 81 during l919 the high
est rate being $40 in Memphis, Tennessee.
~, qsr,.., "a N n ag7 ia,b q
Referring to the startling fact that five of the
great packing concerns the country showed aggre
gate net profits in 1912 to 1914 of $5961oO OO the
Charleston Gazette rises to remark, I'VE buoyed
up by the statement that the profiteers somewhere
someday, win get what is coming TO them. for they
have already got what is coming to us" iEa isam ~
s Good Health, Battle Creek, Mich, recently pub
shed an article dealing with the colony established
In Canada twenty years ago BY the Russian Doukho-
hors which goes q long way toward refutting the
theory that meat is an essential part Of the human
diet These people to western Canada practic7
U NaII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lncaa County. a. -

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, -. a'f Iuo
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that Ne
10 senior partner Of this nrm OF r. J.
Cheney q Co., doing business IN the City
% Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm win pay the sum Of
OLE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured BY tht uas OF HALLS cATARRa
MEDICINE, FRANK j, CHENEY,
Sworn 20 bofore me ard srbacrtbed IN
ny presence, thls 6sh day o; December.
\. D. 1895. Nih A. W. GLEASON,
iseaD Not ny PubbE.
Hairs Cata-rh Medicine Is tIfsn In
frnElly anA Eats through the Blood on
ne Mucous Surfaces OF the Ssaten. ftnd
Y z, ! ciiENiES d Co, ro.,e. Q.
Sod by nj druGRists, 75c., 49, ..lg.r.
FER. r-'"i'v piiis for combination.