davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
ALUMNI NEWS LISTS
DISTINGUISHES MEN
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE IL
POSITIONS OF TRUST In
THE UNITED STATES

In an alumni news letter now be-
ing prepared for distribution among
graduates and former students OF the
University of Idaho appears a list of
alumni who hold public offices in the
state.
Idaho alumni and former students
are entering public life in their own
state I'm increasing numbers" says
the circular This is as it should be.
Names of a few such that we now
have in mind are given below. Read
ers will confer a favor by calling at
tention to incomplete places in the
list"
The list follows:
Burton L. French, 'O1, Member Of
Congress.
Virgil w. Samms, IA, U. S. Survey
or General for Idaho.
Robert O. Jones, '09, Secretary Of
State.
Bennett l.. Williams, 'OS, Chief
Clerk. Secretary of State.
Stewart CampbeCl. OF, State Mine
Inspector
George E. Horton, '06, Supervisor
Of Industrial Rehabilitation.
Rowe S. Holman, '16. Civil Engi-
neer, State Highway Commission
Gilbert S. Hogue, 100, Assistant
Engineer, u. S. R. S., Boise.
Carl G. Paulsen, '13, District Engf-
neer. q. S. Geological Survey, Boise
F. III. Rheberg, ~, Senator from
Lewis County.
Lloyd A. Fem, II, Representative
from Idaho County.
John H. McEvers. '15, Prosecuting
Attorney, Shoshone County.
Verne L. Taylor, IA, Prosecuting
ATTORNEY, Gilmore County
Harrison McAdams, IA, Prosecut-
ing Attorney, Washington County
@. J. Taylor, ex-'19, Prosecuting
Attorney, Madison County.
Isaac e. McDougall. Is, Prosecut- /
ing Attorney, Bannock County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
QUARANTINE IS OFF FOR
SHIPMENTS FROM COUNTY

A report of much interest to ship
pers and farmers was received here,
Monday, from w. H. Wicks, director
of the bureau of plant industry, state
department of agriculture, to the eff
feet that Montana has released from
quarantine shipments of alfalfa hay
from Latah county, and Lemhi, Bene-
wah, Kootenai Shoshone, Bonner,
and Boundary counties Cereal straws
are included in the release.
Under the provisions Of the quar-
antine order no shipment of alfalfa
hay or cereal straw will be allowed
into Montana except from the coun-
ties mentioned. Latah county has
been active Of late in baled hay and
straw shipments. The Moscow COM
mission houses have been busy all
this month. The prohibition had been
due to the presence of the alfalfa
weevil, and the report states that they
weevil has not obtained in the seven
counties scheduled in the report.
Shipment Of potatoes, within the
rules and regulations, are allowed as
well as fresh fruits and vegetables,
alfalfa meal, and nursery stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
Same Old Story But A Good One.

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-.
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
nighborhood in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands
of others, as follows II used bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of flux (dysentery). l had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me. I
have recommended it to dozens of
people since I first used it and shall
continue to do so for I know it is q
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
.FLUHARTY PRAISES ONE
GRADUATE FOR ExPED|ENT

l.. w. Fluharty, director, extension
servicGk Agricultural department, at
ter an extensive visit with the facul-
ty of the university, and the northern
county agents, has returned to Boise.
He gives great praise to the work
Of Oscar Johnson, a graduates OF the
University college of agriculture.
He gave great attention to the work
done by this graduate on irrigation
matters in Bonneville county last
week
Difficulties had been experienced
in keeping the bitches free from
weeds, he stated before leaving. The
flow of water for irrigation purposes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

was impeSded, causing alfalfa and red
clover seed to become impure, as
demonstrated by the laboratory tests
The carrying of weeds by the waters
turned on into the bitches was placed
down as thet cause which meant los
ses to the farmers. Johnson hit on a
novel yet practical expedient
Wire was used along the banks of
the bitches combining the feeding
areas for sheep who wore attached by
chains on their collars to the wire
and could only feed within the areas
along the banks. I'm this way the
week1s and grasses were kept down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
VIOLA DANA in "HOME
STUFF" COMING HERE

Viola Dana, whose admirers on the
screen are legion, has the stellar role
in the Metro special production
Home Stuff which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre on Thursday fol-
a run of two days.
Viola Dana has the stellar role of
Madge Joy, leading lady of cheap
transforming company, who finds a
haven in a quiet, simple farmstead,
after being ousted from the company,
and her place taken by an inexperi-
enced girl, whose admirer is willing
to back the impoverished show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

the role OF a transforming chorus
girl In this role she blends q spem-
taneous humor with equally fascinat-
ing qualities and gives a zest to the
picture which will further endear her
to playgOers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

her army of admirers when "The
Smart Sex" her most recent Univer-
sal comedy-drama is shown for the
first time locally at the Liberty
theatre tonight Miss Novak, who
never fails to charm, is at her best in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
OFFICE FOR MOSCOW
NOW FOR SERVICE men
EXCLUSIVE NEWS BY DR. WHITE
is CONFIRMED BY REPORT IN
HEADQUARTERS BUREAU.

! Following the intimation given DR.
Upham of the University some time
ago by DIR. E. w. White of the u. S
public health service that an office
would be established in Moscow, and
that all bureaus handling claims of
the exservice men and women would
be consolidated, official notice was
received here Monday that a meeting
would shortly be called of the Ameri-
can Legion and Red Cross chapters
of Latah county for campaign meth
DDS. The official report is as follows:
1.-THE recent passage Of the Sweet
bill, which consolidates all bureaus Of
the government handling claims Of
disabled ex-service men and women,
is a big step in the right direction.
This bill was passed by congress up
on Recommendation by the American
Legion.
1T provides for an immediate cam
paign in each state for the following
purposes:
ITO fully advise all ex-service per-
so.ls of their rights under the War
Risk Insurance act; to assist disabled
ex-service persons In securing COM
medical treatment, and hos
pital care; to inform and assist all
claimants regarding the procedure !
in filing a claim for COM
and insurance; to assist all
hose whose claims are pending in Sc
.uring final action where additional
violence is necessary to connect their
disability with service; and to pro-
'ide for immediate physical examina-
Ion where necessary and to promptly
urnish disqualification for urgent
asses.
1.-THE squad which will cover Idaho
ill comprise medical representative
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

Eva Novak, the flaxen-haired beauty
of the screen. is preparing to add to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

MILL AffEAh IN COMEDY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

The Princeton Harvard, Yale
Princeton and Harvard foot
ball games drew big gates this sea-
son. considerably over $500.000 be-
ing raid for tickets to the three
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
JAPS AGREE To
HAND BACK RAIL
LINE To CHINESE
Kiao- Chow Tsinan-Fu Rail-
way in Shantung Is to Be
Returned Within Nine
Months, Is Agreement.
tBy The Associated rress.)

Washington, Dec. 16 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Tentativ agree
ment to return the Kiao-Chow-
Tsinan-Fu railway in Shantung to
China within nine months was
reached today during the CONVEX
sations between japanese and
Chinese delegates. An agreement
was also being approached on other
points concerning the mode of pay
ment, it was said by the Chinese.
1t was decided that the road
should be paid for in installments,
but no decision was reached on the
period over which 100000 gold
German marks, the price agreed
upon, would he spread.
Offered to Pay Cash.
The Chinese offer to pay in cash
made yesterday, was not accepted
by the Japanese and the Chinese
countered with a proposal that
payments be completed within two
or three years, making the time as
short as possible. The Japanese,
according to a Chinese delegate.
said this period was too short and
suggested what to the Chinese
seemed "a very long term"
The sudden turning back Of the
railway, the Japanese are under
stood to have said. would adversely
affect Japanese trade interests.
China will not borrow from Japan
any money with which to meet the
payments, the Chinese said. nor
will any loan be negotiated.
Mr.. Hanihara of the Japanese
delegation, after the meeting. said:
1--WE are steadily coming forward
to satisfactory settlement on the
questions under discussion"
The following statement was Is
sued by both delegations:
1.-THE fourteenth meeting of the
Chinese and japanese delegates
relative to the question of Shan
tung was held in the Pan-American
Union building this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, The discussion on
the question of ngtao-Tsinanfu
railway was continued. The meet
ing adjourned at 5 o'clock until 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
NEW MEXICO is DEAD


Levy, N. NJ, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Eliza
Julian, an old settler and pioneer
and former resident of Levy, died
at her home at Koogler, near Las
Vegas. at the age of 80 years, 8
months and 20 days. The funeral
was held here Wednesday and in
terment was made at Mountain
View cemetery near Levy.
Mrs. JuIian's maiden name was
Eliza Robson. She was born in
Hardaman county, Tennessee,
March Ia, 1929, of Scotch parents.
She moved when a child with her
family to Mississippi, where her
youth was spent. She was married
in 1860 to James A. Julian, a Pres
byterian minister, at Harrison, Miss.
They owned and lived on a planta-
ton operated by $50 slaves. Dur
ing the civil war Mrs. Julian, who
was an adept at hand sewing,
knitting and embroidery, carded
wool and cotton and spun and wove
cloth for her husbands suits and
for blankets for the household. She
also taught her servants to do this
work. Members of her family still
possess articles of her trousseau
made by her own hands and en-
bellished with fine hand embroid-
cry.
Mrs. Julian was the mother of
four children, G. e. Julian, r. j.
Julian, Effie Julian and one child
who died in infancy. Her father,
who was killed at the battle of Muir
freesboro, was brought home for
burial on the day her second son,
r, j. Julian, was born.
Some years after the civil war the
family moved to Springfield, Mo-,
driving overland in a wagon. From
there they went to Gainesville, Tex,
also by wagon, and later to Pilot
Point, Texas, where they lived
about thirty years. and where Mrs.
Julian lost her husband in 1884.
In 1918 she came to New Mexico
with the family of her son, r. ].
Julian, and her daughter, Miss Effie
julian, who both took up home
steads near Levy. True to her pio-
neer character she lived the life of
the homesteader until the family,
having proved up and sold out
moved to Springer and later to the
Pania ranch, near Las Vegas, where
she died q painless and natural
death of old age.
Grandma Julian, as she was fam
illarly called by those who knew
and loved her, was noted In this
community for her active, helpful
life in spite of her advanced years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
INDIA is PLANNING TO
PRODUCE CHEAP STEEL

London, Dec 16.-India will
soon be able to produce the cheap
est steel in the world, says an an
nouncement by two British firms
which have undertaken to organ
ize the Omitted Steel Corporation
of India, Ltd" They propose to es-
tablish, as soon as possible, works
on O. large scale, near deposits of
iron, coal and limestone.
Iron ore of high quality, fluxes
of suitable character, and excellent
coking coal occur close together in
Bilhar and Orissa, the companies
state, and the cost of these mate
rails is much lower than has to be
paid for them In other steel-pro-
ducing countries.
The plant to be erected in India
is designed to produce eventually
100000 to 100000 tons of pig
iron, with steel works and rollins
mills capable of producing 100000
tons of finished steel a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
,ARTESIA SPORTSMEN
HAVE GOOD SUCCESS

Special Correspondence to The Journal)
Artesia, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE
sportsmen Of Artesia have been
having great success in bagging the
game. Bird hunters have secured
many thousands of quails The
ducks are very numerous and any
one can shoot duck If he can pull
a trigger. The Pecos river andith
lakes south Of town are almost COW
cred with large mallard and canvas
back ducks. Many women hunters
have bagged large numbers of the
wild game.
The sportsmen, in quest OF big
game, were able to bag many black
tail deer in the Sacramento, Quad
Artesa. N. NJ, Dec. 16.-The
Some We're successful in securing
wild turkey.
Trappers are experiencing a very
successful season in securing first
class pelts. Many coyotes. badgers,
muskrats, skunks and "bob" cats
are included in the list of game. "A
man, by the name of Foster, arrived
in Artesia on Tuesday with two
dead wildcats and a live kitten.
Another sportsman was able to bag
a large bobcat on last Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
VIEWS CONFLICT
upon EFFECT Of
IMPORTING SILK
One Expert Says the Indus
try Is Seriously Men
aced," While Another
Disputes Statement.
tBz The Associated press.l

Washington, Dec. 16.-Contl1ct-
ing views of the effect of silk inn
ports in the American industry
were presented today to senate tar
if trainers. Horace B. Cheney OF
New York City, representing the
Silk Association of America, said
the industry was seriously me-
naced' while Samuel Kridel, OF
New York City, representing other
manufacturers as well as trades
and importers, testified that since
the imports constituted only
per cent of consumption they could
have little effect and on the whole
would be beneficial and stimulat-
ing to American manufacturers.
Hearings on the silk schedules
virtually were closed, and it was
announced that all hearings on the
Fbrdney bill would be closed u,
January 8. The rewriting of the
measure will be started with a
view to its presentation to the SEN
ate as speedily as practicable,
probably in February, Tomorrow
the finance committee will take up
articles under the sundries sched-
ule, such as buttons, toys, match
es, feathers and other subjects.
In his presentation Of the views
of the silk association, Mr.. Cheney
told the committee that imports of
silk were INCREASING steadily whfle
domestic production was declining,
being now at about so per cent of
He presented charts to
show that imports had increased
enormously under the Underwood
tariff bill and asked that the rates
in the Fordney bill be revised so
as to provide for a duty of 3S IL
per cent ad valorem on American
valuation, or 55 per cent on for
eign valuation.
On the other hand Kridel pro-
tested against what he termed the
high rates in the Fordney bill and
charged that "the extremists and
other high protectionists" were
"desirous Of prohibiting any silk
goods from being imported into
this country"
In 1914, he added, American
manufacturers supplied SS per cent
OF the silk consumed in the Unit
ed States, and despite the increase
in imports, this product had in.
creased to "a per cent in 1919.
The value of the domestic product
in that year was $6SSO00, 1000, he
testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
COLD GRIPS NORTHERN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA

Denver, Colo, Dec. 16.-The
northern Rocky mountain region
today was in the grip Of cold
wave that sent temperatures down
to 2 degrees above zero at several
points while general heavy snow
fall was reported by the district
weather bureau in northern Wyo-
ming and Montana. The snow
reached a depth Of from eight to
ten inches at Miles City. Mont.
The highest temperatures re-
ported from any district north of
Sheridan, Wyo.. today was 10 de
grees above zero. 1t was 10 below
at Prince Albert, Canada. Sheri-
dan was covered by a blanket of
snow three inches deep. At yell
lowstone and Kalispell, Mont. the
temperatures were above.
The storm swept northeastward
to the upper Mississippi valley
today from central and northern
Wyoming.
The sauthernmost part of Wyo-
ming was untouched by the snow
fall but felt the cold wave to some
degree, as did Colorado. Leadville
was the coolest point in Colorado
with 10 degrees above zero. In
Cheyenne. Wyo., it was IA above
and Denver recorded 80 degrees
above. Mild weather was reported
south Of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

old-time ball fans were surprised
to learn that Willie Keller is Ill
at his home in Brooklyn and up
against it financially. 1t was gen.
orally supposed that the former
great little player was well sup
piled with jack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

heart palpitated so I thought sure
he couldn't breathe BIZ, a few more
gasps. But Tanlac gave him back
to us strong and well and we will
praise 1t to our dying day."
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs of the young is one
Of the strongest evidences of its
wholesomeness as well as it's I'M
usual merit. Although a powerful
reconstructive, Tanlac contains no
harmful ingredients, minerals or
opiates which are SO often found in
other medicines. Being composed
Of the most beneficial roots and
herbs known to science it is purely
vegetable and can be taken by the
most delicate children. and does
not upset or injure the weakest or
most delicate stomach.
lTanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alyarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

Il Hal Ianldc 1S a WOnuerIul
medicine for delicate children
is conelusively proven by the re-
markable results accomplished in
the cases of the three children
shown In this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Provi-
dence, r. l., age 13. gained 10
pounds; Regina McCabe, at right,
age 8. of Scranton, Pa. gained is
pounds; little Richard Leary, Jr.,
OF Philadelphia, who was very deli
cate, is now in fine, robust health.
The statements made by their par
ents are as follows:
Mr.. A. M. Blair, residing at 20
Atwood street, Providence, r. l.,
said: 1--WE are Just so happy over
the change Tanlac has made in our
little girl that we can't do or say
enough to show our appreciation.
She had lost nearly 20 pounds in
weight and looked so frail and
weak that her mother and / were
both almost worried sick over her
condition. Since taking Tanlac, she
has already gained 10 pounds, her
color Is better than it ever has been
and she looks and acts like diff
ferent GIRL"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Ala
Dickens Ave. Scranton. Pa, said /:
"Tbe flu left my little Regina in
such bad condition that / have no
idea she would DE with me now II
it hadn't been for Tanlac. 1t is a
mystery to me how she lived on the
little she was eating and was so
lifeless she never even cared to play
with the dolls and toys she got at
Christmas. Since taking Tanlac
she is as hardy and well as any
child could be and has gained IS
pounds in weight. I will always
praise Tanlac for restoring our lit
tie girls health"
Richard Leary, 2342 Palethorpe
St., Philadelphia, said: "There is no
doubt in my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years / wouldn't have been a BIT
surprised to have seen him drop
OFF at any time. He had stomach
trouble and many time the gas
pressed up Into his chest until his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
SEVEN or PENNSY'S
FOOTBALL CONTESTS

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. t.
Seven of the nine football games
comprising the 1922 schedule of
the University of Pennsylvania
We're announced tonight by the
council of athletics. Newcomers
on the schedule are the United
States naval academy and the Uni
versity of the south, of Sewanee,
Tenn. The University of Delaware
and Gettysburg college are drop
ped.
Negotiations are under way with
Lafayette and Dartmouth both of
whom were on this years schedule,
for the open dates, and also with
the Universities Of Alabama and
Maryland. All of the games so far
arranged will be played here.
Jesse rkett denies that he has
been let out as coach OF the New
York Giants. He says he will be
back on the job with the worlds
champions next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

ICES the people on both sides, and
leads to less of truth and the de-
moralization of both victor and
vanquished alike. We must be told
an unbroken stream of enemy
atrocities; every unfavorable fact
about ourselves and our allies must
be silenced.
az. Because modern warfare, as
conducted in the last war, is inhu-
man and unchristian.
"A generation ago the church
faced the moral issue of slavery
and put an end to it. Today we
must face the greater wrong of
war and find its moral equivalent
in peace"