davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR
GIVES MOSCOW THE BIG o. X,

Albert A. Paisley, u S. post office
inspector from Spokane, who has
been checking up the departments of
the Moscow post office, has placed
the mark excellent" on the report
He found a balance ahead also, and
says every department is in good
order, with work heavy owing to the
University opening. Mr.. Paisley as
we'll as his chief, Mr. Riddiford of
Spokane, have sent their children to
the university as compliment from
Washington to Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
Lewiston Students AT Idaho.

Ihe Tribune names the following
Lewiston people as entering the uni
versity this fall to resume their
studies: Goldie FELTON,, Linda Collins,
Ralph Morrow, George Dean, Gustav
Bjork, Ralph Alley, and Kenneth
White Those who enter for the first
time are Roland Dick, Arthur Hard
in. Lynn Kelly, Francis Dunaway,
Fred Hendrickson, Walter Reamer,
Gwynneth Mckinley, Eugina Afford,
Gordon Bozrth, belmont Smith, Wal
lace Brown, Mary Vassar, Rhoda
FELTON,, Nikolene Kjosness, Millicent
Kuhn, and Merle Gibson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
New White Way A Surprise.

Manager Beckman and assistants
of the w. W. P. company gave an ex-
pertinent Saturday night by turning
on Moscow's vivid White Way to the
delight of the citizens. All but one
lamp at the extreme end of North
Main avenue responded when the
juice was turned on The result was
a brilliant illumination of the chief
business street, and elected the ut
most praise from the citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

because it pays better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-nine out
of hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrohea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrohea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know from what their Gus
toners say of it, that it can be de-
pended upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
Doctor Receives Appointment.

DR. Charles Gritman Of Moscow has
been appointed by DR.. L. P. McCalla
of Boise to serve on the committee for
the Idaho state branch of the Ameri-
can Society for the prevention and
control of Cancer. 1t is planned to
hold Cancer Week" in the state,
when lectures will be given on con-
troll The announcement states that
cancer can be stopped if taken in hand
eaTiy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
EMPLOYEES Enter University.

Miss Verle Bartlett, stenographer
in the bureau of highways at Boise,
Miss Jane Crossin, also an employee,
have given up their positions in order
to enter the university of Idaho this
fall. Others from Boise leaving were
Dorothy Cage, Margaret Balckinger,
and Fred SinSel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

In the Star Mirrors story in Fri
days issue regarding the candidates
for the Moscow postmastership,
James R. Gamble was classed as a
democrat, whereas his political af-
filitions have been consistently re-
publican, and Samuel P. Hall, was
classed as republican, notwithstand-
ing the fact that his life has been one
of consistent loyalty to the democratic
party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
For University Opening.

DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education according to news from
Boise, and Robert O. Jones, secretary
of state, have left the cpital city for
Moscow, to attend the opening of the
University of Idaho here on Wednes-
day next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
For Basket Ball Champs.

Kendrick Genesee, and Moscow
high schools have been invited by the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club to
participate in the third annual Inland
Empire interscholastic basket ball
championship. Kendrick and Gene
see are already listed The date will
be announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
For University Press Service.

For University Press Service.
James Ponzetti of Kellogg is here
for university training. He will
the Spokane Chronicle on
news. Others who accom-
panied him from Kellogg were
Charles Simmons, Clarence Lamielle,
Victor Sang, and Roy Mckinley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

Notice to Members of Ruby Chapter.
There will be regular meeting Of
Ruby Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
Wednesday, evening, September FL,
at p. M, in Masonic temple. Notices
will not be mailed to the members
announcing this meeting. All visiting
members are cordially invited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-04-12
NV N6lt1|ksW6sisIn
Schedule in Effect january %, 1921.

-
Schedule in Effect January 23, 1921.
Trsins Leave Charles Town, w. Va
NO. IS. SoUTHBoUND
8.43 A. M. For Basic. Natural Bridge. Roa-
noke, Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parlor (Broiier) to
Bristol and connected ut Roa-
noke with Through Sleeper to
Columbus, Cincinnati &
Chicago.
NO. 81
5.2s p. M. For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
2.14 A. M, Stop to let off from connecting
lines at Hagerstown or Shen-s
andoah Junction. or to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Winston-Salem. N. c. Dining
Car.
NO. %. NoRTHBoUND.
Leave Charles Town.
9 .02 A. M. For Hagerstown and interme-
date stations. Connects at
Shenandoah junction with b
& o. for Washington. Also
connects at Hagerstown with
Penn System for Harris burg
and points north.
NO. ID.
800 p. M. For Hagerstown and intermed-
late stations. Parlor Car to
Hagerstown and Sleeping Car
Hagers town to Philadelphia
LOG A. Nj. Stop to let off from Basic or
beyond to take on passen-
gers for connecting lines at
Shenandoah Junction or Hag-
erstown.
Rates. schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of the
Railway, or
W. b. BEVILL, w. C. SAUNDERS
Genl Pass. Agent Gen'l Pass Agent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10
SAYS R GIVING IN.

One of the most stalwart Republican newspapers in the
whole country, the st. Louis Globe Democrat, is of the opinion
that President Harding is giving in on the League of Nations.
President Harding said in his Memorial address at Airing
ton. which was repeated by him in his New York speech where
he stood where there were 5000 cOffinS containing the bodies
of that many World War heroes, there is ringing in my ears
an admonnion, eternal, insistent call, it must not be again, it
must not be again. which the Globe Democrat interpretS "aS
the larger vision of Mr.. Hardings clearing eyes"-the League
Of Nations, and concludes a somewhat lengthy editorial dis
cussion Of the Presidents speech with these words:
Yet, unmistakable as are their meaning and the determi-
nation of their purpose. President Harding'S words still leave
the nature of our leadership in this matter unsettled. 1T must
not be again. he says but how are we to prevent it? 1t must
be by association to this end. There is no argument as to that.
II 1t IS to be done. We have definitely rejected the League Of
Nations, a 1t is, but if 1t must not be again, we must either
accept the covenant of the league, SO modified as to make it
possible to call it something else without in reality destroying
its power to accomplish the result so ardently desired, or els
We must attempt to form another association of our own that
mast, Of necessity, De founded urcn much the same principles
and methods as the existing league, for the essential features
of any association for the prevention of war are contained in
the covenant of the league"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

Gov. Lee M. Russell is quoted as having said in Oxford only
recently that he would be a candidate against Pat Harrison Tor
the Senate in 1924, and would make Fat give account 10 az
deeds done in the body" +,
Senator Harrison no doubt believes, with other well
informed, sensible people, that he will have to account tor the
deeds done in the body to his Maker:
Gov. Russell will not be tried for "the deeds done IN the
BODY" but for deeds done in Mississippi, and the following are
lust a few of the many counts in the indictments:
|. For breaking faith with the people by being a party TO
increasing his salary as Governor to $4,000 after his election.
2. For encouraging the passage OF a law and signing 1t after
it was passed, which increased the salaries of all State, District
and County officers, and this, too. after the said officials had
sought the offices at the hands of the people knowing what the
salaries would be. This act of Gov. RusSells has cost the al
ready overburdened taxpayers of the state over S3OO.OOO.
;. For approving a bill for an increase OF the State tax levy
from 52 to 9 mills.
4. For saddling on the people of Mississippi the present
State Text Book adoption whereby the parents are required to
pay more for school books than Tennessee or other adjoining
states which will result in the school children of Mississippi
having to pay $4,000 600 more for books than IN the previous
five year adoption.
5 For confederating with his political pets in pardoning the
negro, Goldbsy, from whom several of the Governors pets
Swiped five or ten thousand dollars.
6. For suspension of the penltentlary sentence IN direct Vo-
lation of the plain mandate of the Constitution OF the State OF
one of his political pals, Senator Wood of Gulfport.
7. For sundry other suspensions of sentences and pardons
in absolute disregard of Mississippi's Constitution.
8. For using all the powers of his office as Lieutenant Gov
ernor to block the investigation of the Insane Hospital scandal,
which the brilliant Miss Belle Kearney is again bringing to the
attention of the public.
9. For consorting with the high tariff barOnS of the Repub-
land to place a higher tariff on much of what the people of
Mississippi must buy.
10. For owning either directly or indirectly a controlling
interest in a printing plant (The Issue) where a large per cent
of the state printing is done in violation of law,
These and numerous other OtenSeS were all either con-
trarA to the principles of right and justice or law, or the tenets
of the Democratic party, and against the peace and dignity of
the State of Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10
BIG CREEK ROUTE 2. ITEMS.

The young people enjoyed the sing
ing at Mr.. W. A. R~ounsaville's Sat
urday night.
Miss Annabel Clark spent SATURDAY.
night with her friend, Mrs. J. H.
Gulledge.
Mr.. Earle Harrison, of Pine Grove.
came up to Mr.. Rounsaville's to the
singing Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Trusty spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Edd
Gray.
Mr.. jim Gulledge and Miss Anna
bel Clark attended the singing at
Gallie Sunday.
Miss Willie Van Hoover spent Sun
day with her friend, Miss Jessie Mae
Gray.
Mrs. w. H. Usrey and daughter,
Miss Clevie, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. M. O. Gray and daughter,
Miss Jessie Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
Nellie Grace, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Clark Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Gray spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Mildred Clark.
Messrs. Ernest Wilburn and Grow
er Carr accompanied by Misses Bes-
sic Gray and Matte Trusty, motored
over to Elan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rounsaville
day afternoon.
Messrs. Bailey Bates and Frank
Trusty, accompanied by Misses Elma
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

Roberts and Willie Trusty, attended
the singing at Elan and reported an
enjoyable time.
Messrs. Ira Henson and Edgar
Trusty went to Elan Sunday.
! Messrs. Jim Gulledge, Frank Gray
and George VanHoOver were visitors
at Mr.. N. o. Gray's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. G. c. Trusty and family, also
Mrs. N. A. Gray, went to the fish
fry at Vann's Monday.
Mr.. Frank Gray enjoyed himself
at the fish fry Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Clark and Misses Anna
bel and Mildred Clark visited Miss
Elma Roberts Monday afternoon.
Misses Willie and Matte Trusty
visited their cousin, Miss Jessie Mae
Gray. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Robbie Trusty and brother.
CASTOR, visited Mrs. w. A. Rounsa-
vile and children Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elma Roberts spent awhile
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Bessie
Gray.
Mr.. Jim Gulledge made a business
trip do"n to Mr.. NJ. o. Gray's Wed
nesday night.
Messrs. NJ. o. Gray, W. A. Rounsa-
vile and w. S. Usry and their fami-
lies went fishing Friday, but didn't
have very good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Gables spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Usry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10
HOW MUCH 1T MEANT
WHEN MOTHER PRAYED

la a meeting of ministers whose in
tent was the deepening of the spirit
ual life, one of the members, a veri-
table modern saint, arose and related
this incident of his early life. One
night, he said. when he was a bo" on
the old farm, he went to bed as usual
in the open garnet. and as he was
dozit & off into sleep he heard a fa-
miliar football on the uncovered stair
way. He knew quite well who it was,
but he thought he would fain asleep
and see what she might do. Slowly,
on tiptoe lest she might wake him,
he went to the end Of the long cham
Der, put her candle down upon the
Old-fashiOned bureau, took a hard-bOt-
toned chair that stood near by and,
bringing it to his bedside, knelt down
and buried her face in her hands.
Never had his he: TT beat so fast or
so loud, he declared as it did that
night. 1t seemed as if he must unde-
ceive her by raising Up in bed, reach
ing his arms around her neck and
living her a kiss that had more love
IN it than any he had ever planted
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

on her fond face. But he restraine4
the impulse, and, instead, she arose
after the lapse of many minutes and
kissed him; and then carried the
chair back to it's place, took the can
die and went downstairs. But hi
did not go to sleep. 1t was long
after midnight ere his drowsiness re-.
turned and all through those lonel
hours he told US, two great thoughts
kept coursing through his mind and.
heart. The first was, with such 8
mother praying for me what manner
of man | ought to become, and tho
second, | must see to it that nothing
that | am responsible for comes bee
tween those prayers and their answer.
He concluded the incident by saying;
that the memory of that evening hat
chastened his whole life and often
since entering the ministry tbs
thought of his mothers prayers had
proved a source of inspiration and
strength.-John Balloon Shaw. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

Senator Pat Harrison was the orator of the day at the
White House, Jefferson Davis, birthday celebration, at Mont
gomery, Ala, June 3.
The Senator's speech was worthy of the occasion. 1t again
demonstrated that the South possesses the country's greatest
orators. Every word, line and sentence of the speech rang true
to the traditions of the South. He brought into review again
the fact that many of the leaders in the North had on divers
occasions not only asserted the right of secession, but had
threatened it. His eulogy of jefferson Davis was all that the
most ardent and enthusiastic Confederate could want.
MEsSsippians have a just right to be proud of the speech
of their Junior Senator. Pat carries off the honors wherever
no io toctod
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10
THEN AND NOW.

While delivering a campaign speech in DesMoines, Senator
Harding, then a candidate to succeed Woodrow Wilson in the
White House, was interrupted by a voice, which asked, "fow
about the boys who are still in Germany" the candidate re-
piled: Il want to allude to that. They haven't any business
there, and just as soon as we declare formal peace we can be
sure they will be coming home, as they ought to come Mr..
Harding has been president since March A and whether Ameri-
can troops have ANY business there" or not, they are still
where they were when Wilson was president. Don't It make a
lot OF difference when you are outside looking Iii and inside
looking out ?-Mississippi Sun, Charleston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10
FINDS FAULT WITH MISS KEARNEY.

"She will likely meet with many disappointnents in the
campaign. Fact is We believe it to be a matter of universal re-
greet in the state that Miss Kearney, splendid, useful and
brilliant woman that she is, has allowed herself to be drawn
into a political contest which she has no chance to win. As a
temperance worker Miss Kearney has been a great power for
good wherever she has labored but as a politician we can pre-
dict for her nothing but failure"
The above is taken from the Rin'ey Sentinel of last week.
1t is singularly strange that the out and out Vardaman news
papers. of which our Ripley Exchange is chief,-and Fortunate
ly the out and out Vardaman papers are few, very few, in
deed-fnd fault with Miss Kearneys candidacy. Only a few
weeks ago, the Aberdeen Weekly, another of the Ripley
Sentinel ilk, had a deal Of critical things to say of Miss Kearney.
She is getting on their idols toes. There is no regret among
unfinching Democrats over her candidacy.
We think she is doing her state a good service and certainly
is entitled to every consideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

Good reading is found in The Pro-
greesiva Farmer and The Sentinel
both of which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

The Sentinel is in position to say that Hon. Hubert ID.
STEPHENS, of New Albany, will very probably enter the race for
the United States Senate within the very short while.
Mr.. Stephens only recently voluntarily retired from Congress
after having served his district most successfully for ten years.
At every election, he got an increased vote.
He played the part of a loyal citizen and a rockribbed
Democrat IN giving his active influence in the second primary
held IN his district last summer to chose his successor, Hon. b.
e. LoWery. He made a good record in Congress. He is a
straightforward, upright citizen, and is noted for standing
openly and above board for the highest ideals of citizenship.
He has a fine personality, is a good .campaigner and is SO close
to the masses that he is never more at home than when Shak-
ing hands with the 'boys". Watch him if he enters the race
come under the wire ahead of all contestants.
We note from the daily press that Gov. Lee M. Russell has
named our Rev. T. M. Brownlee, now of Starksville, a member
of the State Pardon Board. We fear that the appointment will
be construed as showing that Bro. Brownlee has not been as
circumspect at all times as he might have been about the COM
pany he keeps. We do not think that his usefulness as a minis
ter will be increased by his acceptance of the place. Neverthe-
less, we feel sure that the State of Mississippi will fare we'll at
his hand, should he go on the board. He will do what he con-
.ceives to be right and just.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

Dodge Brothers a substantial
effective June eighth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06

to center; Griffin flies out to center.
One hit, no runs.
Fifth Inning
Daytona-McCarthy singles TO
right; Staylor fouled out to first; Gu
sack hits in double play, second to
short to first. One hit, no runs.
Lakeland-O' Day strikes out;
Payne out, short to first; Gladu flies
out to second. No hits, no runs.
Daytona-Porter flies out to left;
Martin singles TO center; Mccormack
hits home run to left-center; Felber
flies out to first; Shannon flies out tC
center, Gladu making a pretty run
ming catch. Two hits, runs.
Lakeland-GilsoT singles to left;
Norton wakes; Donnelly wakes
Swacina hits in double play, pitcher
to catcher; Stewart lines out to
pitcher. One hit, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Daytona-Holden flies out to right
McCorthy out, short to first; Staylor
doubles to right-center; Cusack flies
out to center, Gladu making a pretty
running one-hand catch of the ball.
One hit, no runs.
Adheldlu-GIlIHu out, snort 10
first; ODay flies out to left; Payne
hits for three bases; Gladu singles to
center, scoring Payne; Gladu steals
second; Gibson singles to center,
scoring Gladu; ellison out stealing.
Three hits, runs.
Eighth Inning
Daytona-Porter out short to first
Martin popped out to first; McCor-
mack safe on first by error by Swa-
Gina; Felber wakes; Shannon singles
to left scoring Mccormack; Holden
out third to first. One hit, 1 run.
Standardization flies out to left:
Donnelly flies out to center; Swacina
out. short to first. No hits, no runs.
Ninth Inning
Daytona-McCarthy strikes out;
Staylor flies out to right; Cusack
lines out to second No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Stewart singles to left
Griffin forces Stewart at second, short
to second; O'Day hits in double play,
pitcher to second to first. One hit,
no runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
MANY LIKE THIS IN LAKELAND
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

The following case. is but one of
many occurring daily in Lakeland. II
Is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof
Sam Tidewell, SIS e. Orange st,
Lakeland, says: Some time ago 1 be-
gan to have trouble with my kidneys
had terrible lameness and sore
hess across my back and as my work
necessitates considerable bending,
was in perfect misery all the time
My limbs panied and having to stand
on my feet all day added to my mis-
cry. had rheumatic pains, too. |
got supply of Doan's Kidney PILLS
from the Lake Pharmacy and after
taking two boxes, noticed their good
effect / found had no more need
Of a medicine"
statement given May 30, 1914.)
On April 8, 1918, Mr.. Tidwell said:
I am just as firm in my belief OK
Doan's Kidney Pills now as when /
endorsed them in 1914. Since recon-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
GAME
LOST BY LAKELAND
TO DAYTONA TEAM

Lakeland loses the first game to
Daylona, > to 3.
1t was a game of ball from start to
finish and the boys on both sides were
fighting all of the time, and any spec.
tator that did not get his moneys
worth does not knew wha. a good
game OF ball is.
Gladu, of the home club. showed
some real speed in center field when
he caught two flies that looked good
for two bases each. One was Il one
hand running catch.
Was the jumps all right yesterday"
Well. yes he was. but ne got excited
in the sixth inning when Mccormack
hit his home run and ne slid through
the pitchers box trying to get TO the
home plate to make the decision.
Daytona sure did get our goat so
We will try them again today.
Score BY innings:
First Innings
Daytcna-Porter singles to left;
Martin singles to center; Mccormack
doubles to left. scoring Porter and
Martin; Felber sacrifices, out second
to first; Shannon strikes out; Holden
out. second to first. Three hits,
runs
Lakeland fouled out to
catcher; Gibson out, short to first
Merton flies out to center. No hits,
no runs.
Second Inning
Daytona.-M Mccarthy foules out to
catcher; StaylOr out, pitcher to first;
I Cusack flies out to left No hits. no
runs
Lakeland~Dcnnely singles to cen
ter; Swacina hits in double play
third to second to first; Stewart
grounded out. second to first. One
bit, no runs.
Third Inning
Daytona-Porter flies out to Sc.
end; Martin strikes cut; Mccormack
singles by third, out stealing, pitcher
to first to short. One hit, no runs.
Lakeland Griffin strikes ou:;
O'Day hit by pitcher; Payne ground
ed to short and O'Day is thrown out
at second; Payne seals second; Gladu
singles to left and Payne scores; Gil
son out at first, unasssted One hit.
run.
Fourth Inning
Daytona-Felber flies out to CEN
ter; Schannon popped out to first;
Holden strikes out. No hits, no runs.
DISQUALIFICATION singles to CEN
ter; Donnelly hits to pitcher and Nor
ton is thrown out at second; Swacina
hit by pitcher; Stewart sacrifices out