davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
INA CRAVVF ORD
 COMING SOON
(From Tnnrsday,s pailyl

Ina Riebeling Crawford, who was terribly burned in an explosion of an oil stove near Mormon Lake, will be brought to Prescott from the United Verde hospital in a day or two, ac- cording to Charles H. Riebeling, her father, yesterday.
 Friends of Mrs. Crawford will be delighted to learn that the burns on the face have been reduced so that the eyesight will not be impaired and no scars will be left. The only pos sible scars will be those on the fore arms.
 Mrs. Crawford is the wife of Bumps" Crawford of Clarkdale, former local high school student. Both are very widely known here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
RAZOR VICTIM NOT /, DEAD, TOVAR GETS
 REDUCED SENTENCE

Felipe Tovar yesterday entered a plea of guilty to a reduced charge of assault and Judge Sweeney sen fenced him to 60 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $150.
 Tovar is an Ash Fork laborer who carved up companion with a razor. He was held pending the outcome of the companions wounds, and when an offer was made to plead guilty, the fact that the man had not died, although reduced to the nature of hash, almost, helped mitigate the of fense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
 REFLECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. 'Southworth Again Heads Or ganization With Former Of-
 ficers; Board Named

Mrs. H. T. Southworth, president; Mrs. Nellie H. Nelson, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, secre- tary; and Mrs. Lyle Abbott, treas urer, were reelected officers of, the Women's Auxiliary of the Ernest A. Love post, American Legion, at a meeting of the auxiliary at the com munity house Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Allan Love, Mrs. C. E. Yount and Mrs. John Finn were elected members of the board of directors, to serve during the coming year.
 Mrs. John Bagley was admitted to the auxiliary as new member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Ex-SerYice Men Take
 Up Southern Lands

Land is being taken up ill the southern part of the state under the soldiers settlement act, and several Prescott ex-service men and their families are leaving to spend the re- quired period of time on their land. Among those leaving are Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Rice, L. L. Thompson, ST., and Jess Wilson, all of Pine Crest. Friday, MT. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson, IT,, Mrs. Thompson, ST., and Jess Wilson will join them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
DELAY HEAR|NG IN STAGE CASE
 TILL SAT TUDRAY
(From Thursdays Daily)

A delay Of two days m the con- tempt hearing against the Jerome Union Stage Line, Inc, was granted to Defense Attorney J. E. Russell yesterday after the case had come on for trial before Judge J. J. Sweeney.
 The resumption of the hearing will be Saturday morning, at which time the court room will again be filled with witnesses, nearly a hundred having been summoned, it was said.
 The case is an outgrowth of the injunction obtained last June 28 by the state to restrict the activities of the Jerome Union as a conveyor of passengers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

Clyde Roland at the Roland home. Dancing, games and weinie roast combined with other amusements to provide a pleasant evening. Included in the party were Regina Devins, Gil bert Reese, William Thomas, For rest Thomas, Ellis Ref, Walter Mayes, Viola Smith, Courtney Cole man, Vernon Eckert, Raymond Haynes, Elmer Lamb, Marco Dutro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
CRITTENTON CIRCLE
 WILL MEET OCT. 3RD

The members of the Florence Crit tention Home Circle of this city will meet at the Y. w. C. A. at 7:30 p. m., October 3, for the October meet ing of the circle, 1t was announced yesterday.
 The meeting will be in charge of the membership committee, as Oc- tober is scheduled for a statewide drive to secure new members and funds for running the home during the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
MORE LEAKS OPEN
 IN VOLSTEAD DYKE
Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-The wine making season is on in the sixth internal revenue district here, and indications are that only 100000 gal Ions of wine will be manufactured under permit, compared with 4,0O0,- 900 in 1919 Manufacture of wine by large cocerns vii be limited to two or three varieties, other have arrang ed to dry the grapes. There have been many applications by private families under the 200 gallon limit
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
CASE IS
 HELD FOR DEFENDANT

Finding for the. defendant, R. T. Simmons, Judge Richard Lamson yesterday handed down a decision in the Pickerill suit over transfer of certain lands in Miller valley.
 According to the complaint, w. w. Pickerill had bought tract of land from Simmons and claimed that de livery of all the land included in the agreement had not been made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
DECLARE DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Sept 28.-The New York. Ontario & Western Railway company has declared d per cent dividend on common stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Young Folk Guests on
 Paradise Valley Trip

A party of young folk last night drove out to Paradist valley, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER

A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. D. w. Shivers day or so ago, at the Mercy hospital. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Shivers is daughter of Mrs. A. w. Springfield of this city
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
VISIT SON HERE

Mir. and Mrs. w. o. Springstein of East St. Louis, H., are here visiting their son, Earl H. Springstein. For the time being they are staying at the Vendome hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was granted yesterday to w. L. Mcclure, "A, and Onie Sweeney, 19, both of Prescott.
 The young couple were married by Judge C. H. McLane ill the justice
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

Want ads in the Journal-Miner bring quick results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
THISLAD EARNED
ALL HIS MEDALS
Nebraska Youth Has Wonderf.A
Record of Heroic Deeds in
World War.
WAS DECORATED FOUR TIMES
Wins Distinguished Service Cross for
Extraordinary Bravery in Action,
Also Gets Croix de Guerre and
Military Medal.

Omaha, Neb.-Here'S a veteran of
the World war who carries about all
the medals that could be crowded on
one brawny chest and the best part
of it is that he actually earned every
one of them. He is Carl M. LANCE OF
Harrington, Neb., and has the dis
tinction of being Nebraska's most dec
grated soldier. Recently his state
awarded him the highest honor 1t
could bestow upon soldier. He was
selected by the state commander OF
the American Legion to represent Ne
braska at the burial in Arlington GEN.
etery, Washington, on Armistice day.
of an unknown soldier, killed in
France.
Lange enlisted from Harrington,
April II, 1917, just 13 days follow.
ing declaration of war by President
Wilson. He was one of II boys vol
unteering from that town and was
sixteen at that time.
He was assigned to Company B,
Second Machine Gun battalion Of the
First division.
This unit embarked June Is and
landed in France, June 26, 1917. 1t
was among the first 1000 American
troops to enter the war zone.
Parade on BastiIe Day.
At the time of their arrival the
morale of French citizenry and troops
was badly shaken, and at the invi-
tation of the French government,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch''
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

Lange's unit paraded in Paris on Bas-
tile day, July IA, 1917, heralding the
coming of American troops to the aid
of the allies.
Following a brief preliminary train
ing in the rear areas, the First di.
vision was assigned to the lines and
the unit to which LANCE was as
signed fought successfully in six ma
jor and large number of minor en-
gagements From all of these the
young soldier emerged unscathed.
1t was in Cantigny that Carl Lange
assisted in carrying the body of Merle
Hay from the trenches. Hay was
the first Iowa boy killed and one OF
the first three American boys killed
In the war.
Awarded Four Medals.
Carl Lange received four medals
and the French cord, awarded units
for gallantry. The following is the
list of medals and donors:
Distinguished Service Cross, award
ed at Montabaur, Germany, by Cen
eral Pershing, with the following ci-
tation: "Private First Glass, Carl M.
LANCE, Co. B, second Machine Gun
battalion. (For extraordinary bravery
in action near Fleuville, France. See
ing that his first line was being held
by machine gun fire from the woods,
Private LANCE, with another soldier,
voluntarily made his way through
terrific barrage and entered the woods,
cleared out three machine guns, kill
ing several of their crews and cap
tured about twenty prisoners. Fail
ing in his attempt to communicate the
success of his mission to the attack
ing wave, he himself went back and,
finding his officers had all become cas-
ualties, assisted in the organization OF
small force and leading it to the
French Croix de Guerre, with palms,
designating a citation, awarded him
by General mclaughlin, commander
of the First division.
Medaille Militaire, presented by
Petain.
Medaille Militaire received from
French government later through the
mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
A Bacteria Census.

Not long ago there was made known
the result of an examination made by
one Of the government scientists OF
the colonies of bacteria residing on
the surface of unwashed fruit taken
from the market.
This scientist computed the number
each of the fruits named, as follows !:
Huckleberries 100000; damsons, 49,
600; yellow plums, 100000; pears,
100000; gooseberries, 100000; gar
den strawberries, 100000; raspber-
ries. 100000; grapes, S,000,000 cur
rants, 100000; cherries, 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

| Ross Grier, from near Viola, is
spending a few days at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Greer
The sale of Christmas health seals
Thursday amounted to $9.45. Today
Mrs. Frank Stanton and Mrs e. Mac
Martin are at the p o. and Mrs. w. E
Cahill and Belle Kinnier at Davids.
Mrs. E. G. Steele is spending the
week in Spokane.
Jack Thompson, of Galata, Mont
arrived in Moscow Friday to spend
the holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. w. Schumacher and to visit
his little daughter, Rose Ellen.
Mrs. Gust Hart is reported to be
quite i'll at her home on West A.
street.
Mrs. L. Olive jolly St. Mitchell, of
Spokane, is spending few days in
Moscow on business
Mrs. B. G. Rowe is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
G. E. Magner, of Lewiston was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
NJ B. Dallas was Spokane bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Mrs Edna Nyquist is reported to
be quite i'll at her home west of
town.
Little Billie Lee, small son of Mr.
and Mrs William E. Lee, is quite i'll
in local hospital.
Mrs. Jerry Gelwick, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is reported to
be much improved
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Hare and fam
lily are moving to Spokane to reside.
The three adult Bible classes of the
Methodist church will banquet to-.
gether at $50 O'Clock Friday evening
in Epworth hall.
Mrs M. j. Shields of Spokane, is
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William E Lee
More than $50 people visited the
Purity Creamery, up to 2 p. m. today,
according to Manager Robert Woods.
Mrs. Fannie Roberts, who lives
near Troy, is i'll at the Gritman hos
pital in this city.
M. L Berry and A. *. Burnett, we'll
known young farmers of the Cove dis
trict in the northern part of the coun-
-y, were Moscow business visitors
Thursday
j. B. Risctsmeier of the Little Pot
latch country was a Moscow business
visitor on Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
Woman weiohino 600 Pounds Dies.

Woman Weighing 600 Pounds Dies.
Mrs. Samantha Minton of Galena,
Mo-, who weighed more than 600
pounds, died recently after being i'll
circumference She was thirty-seven
years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
+*++++++-@+%+<+s
PERSONAL MENTION 4
+
= : = $50 = . = ; :

Mrs NJ r. Spence, from near Troy,
was in Moscow Friday, doing Christ
mas shopping.
Mrs. Eb Martin went to Spokane
Friday morning to spend few days
with her daughter, Miss May Martin.
J. ]. Humphrey, from near Lenvi1le,
spent Friday in Moscow shopping.
wv. J. Herman, pioneer resident of
the Genesee country, and well known
in Moscow is seriously i'll at his home
in Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

Special showing of hats in holly
boxes, suitable for gifts at $3.50 Tor
sen Millinery. 1910
Evening star., 1921-09-08
McAD0O SEES GREATER
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
Republican Policy Of Isolation
Blamed by Former Secretary.
Urges Navyless World.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Kan. September S.-"Re-
duction of naval armaments is not
enough; the world should be made
navyless." William Gibbs McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury. de-
clared in an address yesterday at the
semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of Newton.
He criticised sharply policies of
the present administration, particular
ly its protective tariff bill, which, he
said, favored "the trusts" its tax
bill, which, he said, reduced the taxes
OF those most able to pay; its fail
ure to join the league of nations, and
the shortsighted policy of attempted
isolation forced on the American peo-
pie"
He asserted there was no possibility
OF a reduction in federal taxes this
year The prophets Of better economic
conditions ahead were all wrong, he
said. The gravest business depression
in our history is upon us, and it will
grow more acute" he added, "as the
policies of international isolation are
further developed and enforced"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
LABOR TRUST COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. September 8.-A
labor trust company. with the pro-
posed capital listed at 100000 and
a surplus Of $125,0O0, which would
promote the interests of labor" will
be ready for business here about the
first of next year. according to an
announcement by Verne L. Lacey. for
mer assistant circuit attorney, who is
announced as legal adviser of the
organization.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

CHILDREN's SOCK KS-Odds
and ends in white. black ~
and colors. Mostly ir- UC
CHILDREN'S HO E-Broken
sizes in children's hose that sold
UP to 35c. Black, white ~
and cordovan. Some per- UC
feet. some irregulars.
FIBER SILK HOSE-In white.
cordovan. navy, etc. Plain and
dropstitch. Garter top. IN
Some perfect. others |C
irregular .,.....,.......
ALL-SILK WHITE HOSE
From our regular $500 stock.
every pair perfect.
Onyx Van Raalte (l no
andf Trtpie A 0l.YO
GLOVE SILK no 9 Evan
Raalte glove silk hose. irregulars
of $3.50 kind, in Russia, cordo-
van and gold; also O. En
q few black thread D 10y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

arranged near the entrance. the safe
and office furnishings already being
on hand, ready to move in as soon
as the room is completed. AS has al
ready been mentioned, Winthrop, in
the early days of its history. was a
shoe town. The manufacture of
boots and shoes was an important
industry here between 1880 and 1870
especially, when Joshua Wing, Isaac
Nelson, Joshua Trufant and S. j..
Philbrook. all living on the Mon
mouth road. had shops at their
houses where each employed several
men, making mems boots and shoes.
Most of this work was sold in New
England, but Mr. Nelson used to take
some of his goods to New Orleans,
which was regarded as quite trip in
those days. In the village. Charles
A. and B. F. Wing, S. N. Tufts &
Co., Israel Matthews & Co. and z.
NJ. Clarke made boots and shoes ex
tensively for those times. the Wing
brothers employing from 20 to 80
hands. Benjamin F. Wing took their
goods to California in 1S49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 14.--Stocks today
recovered somewhat from their pro-
longed depression, various speculative
favorites extending yesterdays rally
by one 10 three points. Equipments.
rubbers, food specialties ana some
rails. however. lost two to eight
points. Sales amounted to 765,oOG
shares
The markets unsettled tone was
laid to the tenuous position or the
short interest. There were no surface
Indications OF public interest.
Sentiment was favorably Influenced
by retention of several important rail-
road and industrial dividends. Ease
Of call money was another sentimental
factor. the rate dropping from to
Il per cent. for the first time in more
than two months.
On the other hand postponement of
action on the common and preferred
shares of Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha and conflicting rumors
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
New York Central contributed to the
uneven movement of rails.
Activity was confined to the final
hour, when an abrupt reaction in Mex
lean Petroleum, extending to five
points, induced profit taking else
where and detracted from the strength
OF the general list.
All the foreign exchanges impror.
ed materially Sterling rose q cents
above yesterday and there was pro-
nounced Improvement in Dutch, Swiss.
Italian and Spanish rates. German
and Austrian remittances were firm.
Convertible railway bonds were aid
ed by the strength of some high grade
stocks. notably Pacific and Changers.
Liberty issues were mixed. as were
also most of the international f1ota-
Lions. Total sales, par value. were
Nl675 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
New York Produce Market

new 1OTk, june IA.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red 1853;
No. 2 hard III; Nd. l Manitoba ISL
and No. mixed Durum 165 i f
track New York to arrive.
CORN--spot easy; No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white SO and No. mixed
s2l New York Today shipment.
OATs-spot easy; No. 1 white SO.
tubs: creamery higher than extras
sssssas4;, extras 81 score s2l@sa; frsts
SIS to 81 score 2s@S2; packing stock
e' EGGsm ffs no receipts ss277 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts Esq 80:
firsts 25. 81: state. Pa. and nearby
western IN nennesy whites tarsts &c, 70 e *
brown and mixed colors iirsts to ex-
POTATOEs-Easy; Bermuda barrel
200@ 400 southern barrel 100W:75.
|1509250.
The raw sugar market was easier
and prices declined to the basis of
four cents for centrifugal. the lowest
Phese rs @ere sales Of a45oo bags
Porto Ricos for prompt shipment at
this level. but at the close the market
was steadier with offerings: light.
The easier feeling in the spot market
led tn renewed selling pressure in raw
sugar futures but after showing de-
clines Of three to six points on active.
positions the market rallied on cover
ing with final prices three points low
er to FIVE net higher. Closing bids:
July $50, September 2.19. December
s.sS. March 2.55.
The lower ruling of the spot market
caused an unsettled feeling in re-
fined although prices were unchanged
with all refiners listing on the basis
Of six cents f'or fine graduated.
There we're no transactions in re-
fined futures and closing bids were
unchanged. to five points net lower
July and August closed at $50, Sep
TENDER at $50 and October at 5.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
BELFAST
SITE FOR PROPOSED
MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS

Where shall the proposed memorial
for Waldo county soldiers Of the
World war be placed? This is the
question which is today perpleXing
many citizens of Belfast. The city
government and American Legion
are practically unanimous for having
the tablet placed on the new bridge
which connects Belfast with East
Belfast. the original proposition. One
citizen has advocated the placing of
a Waldo county granite monument
near the Memorial &C. A. RI hall,
where a sort of shrine might be
built for rest and quiet. The follow
ing letter from Morris L. Slugg has
another suggestion:
Hon. c. w. Wescott,
Belfast. Me.
Dear Mr.. Wescott:
In accordance with your request
for expressions of opinion as to the
location of the Memorial tablet, in
responded so nobly to their country's
call for service in the recent great
war, may / suggest that instead of
placing it on the bridge where it
would be in the midst of so much
traffic, and probably through the
rush of business and congestion,
would be subjected (thoughtless!y)
to some disrespect, or by placing it
between the Memorial building and
County building, where it would only
be seen by those interested enough to
look for it, that it he placed on a
rough hewn granite block quarried
from the hills of Waldo county, en-
blematical Of the sturdy courage of
the boys whose names it bears, this
block to be placed in the center of the
open space before the new High
school building In this location it
could be carefully marked, and back
of the block could be placed the
flag pole on which would be raised
the flag which these boys so nobly
defended and for which some of them
died-thus the new generation would
have a constant memorial to stimu-
late them to emulate the self-sacri-
flee and devotion that dwelt in the
hearts of the men whom we are
striving to honor.
Thoughtfully and courteously sub
mitted. in the belief that by combin-
ing patriotism and education we
shall build happy. healthy Amer
lea, and thus gain the ends for
which these boys fought so bravely
fSigned) MORRIS L. SLUGG.
The contract for building sections
of State road in Waldo county have
been awarded by the governor and
council as follows: Belfast, A.54 miles,
to Amos d. Bridges Sons, Inc. Haz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
JACKMAN

Mrs. Carrie Moore has gone to
Lakewood for the summer. where
she. will be employed at Lakewood
Inn.
Mrs. William Morrill, returned to
her home in Boston Tuesday, after
a months visit with her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Craft.
w. 8. Moore, r. f. Holden and
w. J. Elliott went to Portland FIJI
day to attend the Shriners' meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Moon and
children, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis, went to Cutler
Saturday, where they will pass the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gilman Of Bruins
wick were in town few days last
week.