davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

pink ribbon and sweetpeas, and wore wreaths of tiny pink rosebuds.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. William NJ. Diehl of Huntington. W. Va. was charming in a gown of pink satin and gold lace. She carried >sauti- full arm bouquet of pink roses
 Miss Willie Mae Tanner, lifelong friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a beautiful crea- tion of green taffeta with gold trim mings and carried sweetpeas. She also wore a wreath of pink roses.
 Little Alice Louise Bond, in a pink tulle frock over gold cloth. showered rose petals before tho bride. Wal lace Shelby. Jr. carried the ring in large white daisy.
 The bride. entering with her fath- CT, was beautiful in bridal robe of white satin and lace. Orange blos- sons caught up the veil and were scattered over the tulle train.
 She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids, with white lace and ribbon She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mir. George D. Carns, Jr.
 Tho bride is an alumna of the Louie Compton seminary and Ham ilton college. Kentucky She pos lsosses beautiful voice, and is very popular in Birmingham. The groom, a wellknown business man of this city, is from Charleston. S. c. He has won many friends in Birming- ham.
 reception was held after the cer- emony at the home of the brides parents in Norwood
 Mrs. Cheek received in a handsome gown of gray Canton crepe, with crystal trimmings.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mir. H. E. Montague of Allan ta Mir. Frank Hobson and Miss Ma bel Miller of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. J. R. Martin and Mrs. J. P. Hum phrey. ST. of Colum bus, Ga, and Miss Pauline Street of Anniston. After an extensive wedding rip to Canada and other points of interest, MT. and Mrs. Humphrey will be at home with the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MIR. BROWN HOST

Mir. Murray Brown entertained party of z5 at tho Southern club Thursday in honor of the house guests of Mrs. Robert GoodAll and Senator B. B. Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

MRS. WHITES BRIDGE TEA
 Mrs Claude White will entertain tomorrow afternoon at bridge tea in honor of her guests. Mrs. Robert HasIett of Atlanta and Mrs Bass of Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

herself a career in a none-too easy on musical field Miss Gilmore's audi in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
IRISH QUESTION
SEEMS DANGEROUS
LLOYD GEORGE ANSWERS TERSE-
LY CRITICS IN HOUSE OF
COMMONS

London-(By A. P.)-Answering
critics in the house of Commons Mon
day during the debate on the Union
ist motion intended as a censure OF
the governments Irish policy. Pre-
mier Lloyd George said the Ulster
parliament's position is intolerable
and that unless something happens
in the next few days to put the posi-
ton right under the government of
Ireland act, short bill will be intro
duced to remedy the position.
Lloyd George assured the house Of
Commons that no agreement on the
Irish question is possible without the
sanction of the imperial parliament.
Alluding to the Irish negotiations
the premier said
II cannot conceal from the house
the possibility that I may have to
make the grim announcement that it
Is impossible to settle the Irish ques-
tion without danger aud dishonor."
He said that if the conference failed
the government will have 90 ask the
house to strengthen the crown forces
considerably. He said he had receiv-
ID guarantees that no arms will be
imported into Ireland during the
ruce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Spending Big MONEY
ON mining PROPERTY

Ben Bush, state timber cruiser, ar
rived at home Saturday evening, af-
ter a week spent in the extreme
northern part of the state, looking
after the states extensive timber
holdings. Through the request of the
Armstead Mining company, which is
developing silver property IL miles
south Of Standpoint, for right of way
over state land for a power line.
Mr.. Bush became acquainted with
the extensive operations which this
company is planning, and of which
little is known, in this part of the
state.
The Armstead company is spending
approximately a million dollars in
equipping the mine. A large concen-
traitor, of the most modern type, is
being installed. The building is COM
pleted and rapid headway is being
made in installing the machinery. A
50-room hotel has been built for the
men. The hotel is strictly modern,
with hot and cold water in every
room. Some 25 cottages have been
built for the men with families.
1t is expected that the big plant
Will be ready for operation by the
first of the year and it is evident
from the amount Of money being ex-
pended, that the company believes it
has one Of the valuable properties of
northern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
MOSCOW in GENERAL
MOVE AGAINST CANCER

The American Society for the Con
troll of Cancer is conducting a re
markable intensive nationwide cam
paign against cancer this week, be-
ginning today and continuing through
out the week. A campaign is being
put on IN every community in the
nation where there is a postoffice
The campaign is being put on for the
purpose of educating the public OF
matters pertaining to concer, from
which 10000 residents Of the United
States died last year.
Considerable local attention will be
given this important question in Mos
COW during the week DR.. C. L. Grit
man has been named local chairman,
and DR.. G. 0. Armstrong will be his
assistant In carrying on the cam
pa1gn. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock a mass meeting will he held
In the chamber of commerce rooms,
under the auspices Of the Moscow
Public Health association, to which
the general public is invited. Meet
ings will be held at the university
also, where DR.. Gilchrist will address
the women.
1t is the belief Of many scientists
that if the public can be taught to
recognize the symptoms Of cancer as
soon as they appear, and be impress
sed with the necessity of immediate
action, that the death rate from can
GER may be reduced at least 80 pei
cent. 1t is for this purpose that the
nationwide intensive campaign is be-
ing put on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
dan v. GREENbURG
TO new LABOR
FORMER MOSCOW MAN LEAVES
DAY ORGANIZATION FOR
PUBLICITY WORK.

The following article in Saturday.
Wallace Press-Times, regarding d.
w. Greenburg, former city editor of
the Daily Star-Mirror, will be of in
terest to the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenburg in this city.
Announcement is made that D. w.
Greenburg, for the past five years as
soclated with Day Bros, as travelling
examiner for their allied companies,
has resigned his post to become asso-
ciated with The Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau, an organi-
zation operating throughout che vest
with offices at Salem and Portland,
Oregon, San Francisco and Denver
"While Mr.. Greenburg will retain
his residence in Idaho for the pres
ent,he will go to Portland, where he
will maintain his headquarters dur
ing the winter. He will assume his
new duties November l and will be
accompanied to the coast by Mrs.
Mr.. Greenburg has been resident
of Idaho for many years and is well
known in all parts of the state. He
likewise has a wide acquaintance in
all of the northwestern states as
we'll as in many states of the west.
His past experience in newspaper
publicity work especially qualities
him for his new post. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenburg have host of
friends in the Coeur d'Alene district
who will regret to rear they are
leaving Wallace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
UNIVERSITY STOCK
TAKES "a AWARDS
FIVE GRAND CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
CLUDED IN PRIZES WON BY
IDAHO EXHIBIT AT SPOKANE.

Five grandchampionships IL champ
ionships, 81 first places, IL seconds
six thirds and three fourths, a total
of "a awards, prizes awarded to the
college of agriculture stock at the
Western Royal Livestock show, sig
nifty the prominent position the uni
versity held at the Spokane show.
This is by far the most notable win
ming the university has ever made.
Competing at the show were all the
leading breeders of the northwest.
University entries consisted in here
fords, Holsteins, fat steers and sheep.
In the Holsteins, the two-year old
university herd bull took first prize
and senior championship Idaho
Violet Pos Ormsby, holding the state
production record with 1000 pounds
of butter fat and $4,000 pounds of
milk year for three years, was
awarded first place in the age COW
class and also senior and grand
champion ribbons. The total Hol-
stein winnings are three champion
ships, six firsts, eight seconds and
three thirds
For the first time the institution
sent Herefords to the show and is
gratified by being awarded Is awards
with only five animals shown. Places
taken are junior, senior and grand
champion bull, junior and grand
champion female, six firsts, one sec
Ond and one third
With one Of it's best fat steer herds
in history on exhibition, total of IL
awards were taken in this direction
The premier award was given to
calf less than. a year old. He is
known as Idaho Sensation. Another
and six firsts were
.aken.
Competition in fat wether sheep I
classes was unusually keen, accord
ng to Dean E. j. Iddings, head of the !,
college of agriculture, but in the
classes exhibits were light
compared with other years. The uni
took all principal prizes in
3ambouletts and Hampshires with
title opposition. In competition with
State College, Idaho took
irst on a pen Of wethers, champion
zen of wethers and grand champion
yether of the show. The latter, a
-earling Southdown, was highly COM
nended by the judges.
From Spokane, the university stock
vent to the Pacific International
livestock show at Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
ALLEGE LATAH men
DESTROYED GAME

Deputy State Game Warden E. l..
Brooks of this city served warrants
on DR.. r. c. Faust, L. P. Mallory, G..
R. Lawrence and j. R. Lawrence, of
Deary, this county, and H. E. Walker
of Joel, charging them with the wan
ton waste of game animals. The ar
rests were made in connection with
the shooting of Elk on the Locksaw,
the hunters having, it is alleged,
brought out seven elk heads and but
small quantity of meat. Investiga-
ton on the part of the officials few
days later showed that a large guam
tity of meat had been destroyed in
the district where the Latah county
men are ALLEGED teo have been shoot
ing. The men will appear before Pro-
bate Judge Byron of Idaho county, at
Grangeville, November Z, for hearing.
The penalty provided by law for the
wanton destruction of game is $3.50 to
300 fine, or 80 days to six months in
Jail, or both, at the discretion of the
court.
The men involved are all we'll
known Latah county citizens and
deny any infringement of the state
game laws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
GAME BIRD SEASON OPENS
IN LATAH AND NEZ PIERCE

Tomorrow will mark the opening
of the bird season in Latah and Nez
Perce counties. Hungarian partridges
may be bagged during the first Is
days of the month in Latah county
and during the entire month in Nez
Perce. The open season for Chinese
pheasants takes in the entire month,
in both counties and quail may be
killed during the month in Nez Perce
county only. The bag limit is four
Chinese pheasants, six Hungarians, or
mixed bag OF six birds, with not to
exceed four Chinese Eight quail may
be bagged and the total bag must
not exceed IA birds. The birds are
said to be unusually plentiful this
year and many local nimrods will
take advantage of the opening Of the
season tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
FRESHMEN RUN AWAY
FROM NORTH CENTRAL

Idaho freshmen outplayed the
North Central high school team q
| Spokane on the fairgrounds field Sat
urday afternoon in running away with
the game. 35 to Z. Only an Idaho
tumble in the last minute of play kept
the Spokane team from being blank
ed. The one-sided victory has meant
much to the Idaho yearlings through
with the North Central-W S. c.
over North Central compares very
favorably with W. S. C.'s victory over
North Central by the close score Of
1926.
Line smashing OF Hays, Indian play
er, Dynamite Dad" Housen, Kleffner
and Keller crumpled the North Cen
trail line and steady march down
the field was made by the freshmen.
"Otz" Newman at quarterback, how
ever, was the outstanding star Of the
game. His long soaring punts, cap
able forward passing, and his individ
ual gains made him outstanding. His
punting kept the Idaho goal line from
danger at all times Time after time
he clipped off end runs Of from Is
to 80 yards. -Four out of the five
Idaho touchdOwns were made by him
and he kicked every goal from touch
downs.
In the freshmen line every llnesmen
was on his job and stopped every
line attack Of North Central. The
showing made demonstrates that
Coach Mcmillan, assisted by Coach
Neidig, has developed the greatest
Idaho freshman team Probably the
most sensational run Of the day was
by "Syb" Kleffner. From his own IL
yard line Kleffner sped through tho
North Central team for 60 yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
PRESInENT wnTTJD AID
INCAPACITATED VETERANS

Kansas City, Mo.-(By A. PIN
an address before the American Le-
gion convention here today, Vice
President Coolidge assured his hear
ers that nothing is closer to the heart
Of President Harding than to make
relief for incapacitated war veterans
absolutely complete; no man not in
the service has deeper appreciation
of what that service meant, and of
the sacrifice made by veterans, and
of obligations incurred by the country,
no man will go further to minister to
the welfare of those who have been in
the service and their dependents,
than the president of the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
IDAHO OUTPLAYS
Utah BUT LOSES
KELLEY'S MEN RETURN FROM IL
TO DEFEAT AT
SALT LAKE.

/ University of Idaho varsity football
players returned Monday noon from
Salt Lake where they were defeated
! IL to 7, by the University of Utah
Saturday afternoon. AS shown by ac-
tual yardage statistics the best team
did not win although no attempt was
made by players to alibi and Coach
Thomas Kelley never alibies. Kelley
would make no statement.
An Idaho tumble, the only one of
the game, paved the way for the first
Utah score, according to press re-
ports. Utah was unable to
gain through the Idaho line and
Smith, quarterback, on dropkick
from the Is yard line booted the ball
through the cross arms for three
points for Utah. 1t was the only score
of the first half.
One of the most sensational runs
ever made on the Utah field resulted
in a Utah touchdown. Such run is
seldom seen on a collegiate football
fild and is one of the freaks of the
game Irving on his own 25 yard
line booted the ball IS yards. 1t was
the longest punt of the game and
Smith had to back up to his own 20
yard line to receive the oval. The
Idaho ends and tackles were down but
Smith, one of the greatest open field
runners ever seen on Utah field,
flashed through the entire Idaho team
on an so yard run to touchdown.
The second Utah touchdown came
as the result of an intercepted Idaho
forward pass Hagen, Utah right
halfback, leaped high in the air for
the Idaho pass, grbbed off the ball,
and with good protection went 40
yards to touchdown.
Sherman Breshears scored the Ida
ho touchdown. There was a Utah
tumble and. the scrappy and catty
member of the illustrious
Breshears family scooped the ball up
and ran for touchdown. The depend
able Irving booted the ball for goal
rom touchdown.
AS shown by statistics compiled on
he game the Idaho team made more
han 900 yards on yardage to 200
Yards for the Utah team. In the last
quarter alone on forward passes Ida
10 made 200 yards only. to have re-
,eiver of pass drop the ball as he
vas over the Utah line. On straight
ootball Idaho was superior and the
brilliant open play and aerial attack
# the Silver and Gold machine was
he most heroic and daring ever seen
IN a Salt Lake field, said Salt Lake
port writer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
WAGE REDUCTIONS;
RATE REDUCTIONS
STATES PUBLIC UTILITIES MAN
BEIEVES TWO WILL COME TO-
GETHER-AID PRODUCER,

Boise, Oct. George E. Erl
president of the public utilities com
mission OF this state, believes that h,
sees IN the recent order of the inter
state commerce commission reducing
rates on grain and other farm com
modities, additional encouragement
for the producer than was indicated
In the earlier dispatches when the
order was issued Mr. Erb points out
that Mark w. Potter of the interstate
commerce commission says in the
order:
The carriers tell us that they are
paying extremely high wages If this
Is so they are not operating econom-
1cally and operating costs may be still
further reduced. Until they have
made efforts to reduce wages, they
are not entitled to refer to high
wages as excuses for high rates"
This may be interpreted, Mr.. Erb
thinks, as an indication that the in
terstate commerce commission will
adhere to a policy of requiring wage
reductions to be translated into rate
reductions.
1t is pointed out also by Mr.. Erb
that Commissioner Lewis says IN his
concurr1ng opinion in the order:
Horizontal increases in rates al
lowed on grain and hay greatly wild
ened the spread between producers
IN sections near to markets and far
from them. This spread is less felt
IN the high price period when de-
mand exceeds supply, but it's contin-
uance under present conditions will
tend to materially contract the pro-
ducing and marketing areas in the
west where much of the territory on
which the nations must depend for
commercial hay and grains is far re-
moved from markets. Exaggerated
spread between long and short haul
rates, under the conditions that face
US, will be unjust and unreasonable,
and in my opinion the rate reduction
should be so applied as to tend to
restore better relationship between
producers"
Commissioner Erb said that this
conclusion of Mr.-Lewis was the point
for which Idaho, Utah and Arizona
had fought together in the grain rate
case
Even though we did not secure
an embodiment of that principle in
the order said Mr.. Erb, 1--WE feel
that a distinct victory was earned
Dy securing its expression in the
opinion of the commissioner. Mr.
Lewis spoke of himself and for Com
missioner Hall, also. And we know
that Commissioner J. B. Campbell of
Spokane entertains the same belief |
"Se we have reason to believe that
t the railroads do not voluntarily !
apply the reduction in such way as ,
% restore the old differentials be- /
,ween the west and the middle west, !
We will be in position to institute
furher action looking to that end" !
The recent order of the interstate !
commerce commission means much :
o the producers Of this state, for with .
he grain market off as it is and high !;
reight rates, the farmers stand to =
uffer heavy loss for they will not
,et back their labor and seed 1t is
expected that under the reduced rates +
n grains effective next month and an i
improved grain market, much of the
rOp will be moved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
JULIAETTA FATHER GETS
CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER

Attorney A. H. Oversmith arrived
at home yesterday from Standpoint,
where he had spent all Of last week,
representing T. J. Colwell Of Julia
eta, in the case of T. j. Colwell vs.
Myrtle Colwell, involving the custody
OF an eight-year- girl, the daugh-
ter Of the parties to the case. The
Colwells, who had two children, were
divorced in February, 1919, the GUS
tody of the son being given to the
father and the custody Of the daugh-
ter to the mother. Action was re-
Gently commenced for the transfer
of the custody Of the daughter from
the mother to the father. The courts
decision was in favor of the father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
EXCELLENT Showing Of Stock

N. Williamson, local breeder of pure
bred stock, arrived at home Saturday
evening from the Western Royal Live
stock show at Spokane. Mr. William
son did not ship any Of his stock to
the show, but expects to h-ve his
herd represented by next year. He
states that there was an excellent
showing of stock, but that few sales
were made at the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

OPOH1s11C y
A good sized audience listened to
the lecture at the Kenworthy theatre
Sunday night by Rev A. G. Grier, OF
the Church of Truth Of Spokane, on
1.-THE Way" Rev. Grier, in his ad-
dress, took the position that each
man has within himself the power to
restore himself physically if he will
but cultivate, it. The speaker was
given close attention throughout his
DISCOURSE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
A Bride of II

marriage license was issued Mon
day by County Auditor Homer p.
Estes to Homer L. Pelton, age %, and
Evelyn M. Thompson, age II, botn
Of Deary The couple had the writ
ten consent of the girls parents, but
the license was held until the father
was called by phone for his consent,
which was again given. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pelton, the groom's brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
CHARGE JOE BUNNEY
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Information charging Joe Bunney
with the crime of grand larceny was
filed Monday in the district court by
John Nisbet as prosecuting attorney.
The defendant appeared before Judge
e. C. Steele and pleaded not guilty
to the felony charge. The trial Of
the case has not been set as yet.
Bunney is charged in the informa-
ton with stealing an automobile last
summer and driving the car to the
Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
CONSTABLE REPORTS ARRIVAL
OF POSSIBLE BANK ROBBERS

Arnold Hopper, constable OF the
White Pine district, Informed the
sheriff's office Monday morning that
two men answering the description
Of the ST Joe bank robbers passed
through Pennington, Wash, Satur-
dav morning. 1t is believed that the
two men, il the St. Joe bank robbers,
are far out of the Pennington coui-
try now, according to officials Of the
sheriff's office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
SENTENCE DIR. BRUMFIELD
TO HANG JANUARY 13

Roseburg, Oregon-(By A. P)-Dr.
Richard Melvin Brumfield, who was
convicted of the murder of Dennis
Russell, near this city, July 13, was
today sentenced to hang January 13.
Brumfield walked unassisted to the
court room to receive the sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
White Wont Resign,

st. Louis-(By A. P.)- George
White, on his arrival here today for
the democratic national committee
meeting tomorrow, denied the reports
that he would resign the national
chairmanship. He said he knew moth
ing of a definite character that would
come before the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
HARDING OPPOSED TO
WITHDRAWING TROOPS

Washington n-(By A. P.)-President
Harding is understood to have *
pressed to Representative Porter
Monday his opposition to the passage
of any resolution providing for the
immediate withdrawal Of American
troops from the Rhine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
NESTOS BELIEVED ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, N. D.-(By A. P)-With 121
scattered precincts unreported, R. A.
.Nestos, Independent gubernatorial
candidate, had a lead of 1896 votes
over Governor Frazier, nonpartisan,
in tabulations by group Of inde-
pendent newspapers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Cruxer Moves Garage.

e. A. Cruver, auto mechanic, who
has been located on north Main
street, is moving to 405 South Wash
ington His blfshment will be
known as Cruver's Garage. Mr.
Cruver will add to his already ex-
tensive equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
NAVY A1RMAN KILLED In
COLLISION OF PLANES

San Diego, Calf (By "A. P.) Lieu
tenant Winthrop E. Blackwell was in
stantly killed and Lieut.. Daniel W.
Tomlinson had both arms broken fol-
lowing collision between two neyy
combat planes here Monday morning