davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
A CRACK TRAIN
FOR BOISE TRIP
NORTH IDAHO SPECIAL WILL BE
UNION PACIFICS BEST
THROUGH TRAIN

Word has just been received froIo
Portland that an exact duplicate OF
the Union Pacific systems crack
POrtland-Chicago "Highball" train
will be furnished to the business men
OF Moscow for their journey to Boise
for the annual reunion and foot ball
game to be held there November 18th.
This will be the first time a de luxe
train has ever been operated out of
MOSCOW. The business men and peo-
pie of the university and from other
communities who are making this trip
are assured of the best of everything
and will enjoy one of the finest trips
ever planned for any occasion. Be
sides having the newest type electric
lighted steel Sleepers available, the
train will carry a full observation
car, provided with ladies parlor, Ii
brary and writing desks, buffet,
stocked with soft drinks, etc., and
mems smoking and card room. AS an
added feature, special dining car SER
vice is being arranged.
Many additional Moscow people
have added their names to the list to
make this four-day trip and reserva-
tiOns are already being made with
Bob Morris and Ed Klippel, bath Of
whom now have sleeping car charts.
Particular attention is being paid to
the assignment of this space as it is
desired to provide plenty of room for
everyone. None of the cars are to be
crowded, which means that there will
be room for just SO many. Round trip
tickets and sleeping car reservation
will be delivered to those who are to
make the trip, and Mr.. Klippel is ar
ranging to personally accompany the
train through to Boise and return. A
flat rate of $2250 for the round trip
has been secured.
Another feature of the ride will be
that different scenery will be covered
on the going and return trip. On the
down trip everyone will have an op-
portunity to see the beautiful green
Snake River valley between Hunting
ton and Boise. On the return trip, a
daylight ride has been arranged
through the beautiful Blue Mountains
of Oregon. In addition everyone will
get to see the Columbia and Snake
rivers, feature that the regular
trains miss as they go through this
section of the country at night
The special will leave Moscow the
evening of November 9.
The following names havebeen ad-
ded in the past few days to the list of
those securing reservations:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lauder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Renfrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan,
Clyde Marsh, J. j. Keane, Max Grif-
fifth, Charles Bowers, G. R. Beckman,
Frank Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
HARVARD MINER SAYS
PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD

K. F.. Pinnell of Harvard, who is
operating a mine on Jerome creek
three miles from Harvard, was in
Moscow Tuesday on business. He is
enthusiastic over the prospects and
believes the mine will develop into
something big in the near future.
Pinnell and his associates purchas-
ed a timber claim from Eugene N.
Best of Minneapolis, Mimi, for the
large figure of $500 for a timber
claim. The purchasers discovered a
valuable vein and by following it up
are now working on Is foot vein,
which assays high in silver and gold.
Work on the mine has been going on
since the middle of the summer and
plans are now being made to continue
the work through the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
Entertain at Halloween Party

The Pollyannas (class of girls) OF
the Methodist Sunday school enter
tanned the Pathfinders (class of boys)
at jolly Halloween party Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Allen. The teachers of the
classes, Mrs. J. Otter and Prof. r. s.
Snyder, chaperoned. The boys met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Lenhard where they were met by
four charming young ladies (witches,
brownies and gypsies) and escorted
to the Allen home. Here they were
received by long line of charming
masqueraders, whom but few of them
were able to recognize. The evening
was spent in games, music and for
tune telling. Doughnuts, sandwiches,
pumpkin pie and cider was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED
BY PARK SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Looking for a school teacher for the
Park school Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Ken
nedy were in Moscow Tuesday Tho
first teacher employed BY the Park
school trustees was unable TO obtain
a teachers certificate and the next
school teacher employed failed to
come to the school AS a result the
Park school has been closed.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe, county sup
erintendent, is in Lewiston attending
the Teachers institute this week but
the matter has been referred tc her
by letter. A good salary IS offered
any qualified teacher by the school
trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
From Strawberries to Alfalfa

]. B. K1ss1nger, plOneer farmer and
fruit grower of the Viola neighbor-
hood is in Moscow today. Mr. Kiss
niger owns quarter section at Viola,
where he lives and has another quar-
ter section in the Fourmile district,
in Washington. For many years he
engaged extensively in the growing of
strawberries and other small fruits.
Recently, however, he has given up
strawberry culture and has seeded
most OF his land to alfalfa and is
keeping considerable number OF
hogs and sheep. He finds this just
assprofitable and finds his work mucn
lighter. For number of years Mr.
Kissinger grew prize winning fruit
and grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
important Meeting of Chamber.

1t is desired that there be a repre-
sentative attendance at the weekly
chamber of commerce luncheon to-
morrow A number of matters of i'm
portance will be up for consideration,
one of which is the annual conven-
tion of the chambers of commerce of
North Idaho, which will be held in
this city sometime during the present
month The date will be set at the
luncheon tomorrow and committees
on arrangement named and plans
generally worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
Work on New Nazarene Church

n Rev. and Mrs Marry, who spent the
past few days at the Moscow Naza-
rene church, left Monday morning for
their home in Spokane. Rev. Marry is
district superintendent for this dis
trict. The Moscow church is begin
ming the erection of a new building on
their lots on West Third street. They
are quite elated over the way the
work is progressing, but are badly in
need Of another team or two and a
few more menato work. Anyone who
may be able. to help is asked to see
Rev. Nelson, 80 West Third street.
They expect to have their new
church ready to. occupy in about four
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
BUT LATER RECOVERED

To have two men drive off with his
bort roadster from in front of his
garage Monday night at 10 o'clock
was the experience of John Lang. Mr..
Lang saw the two unidentified men
Jump into the car and drive away.
He shouted at them an order to stop.
The automobile was later found on
Spottswood street by Ern Stanley,
Moscow night patrolman. The two
men are believed to have feared pur-
suit and are believed to have stopped
the car, jumped out, and ''vamoosed'
as both doors of the car were open
when Patrolman Stanley recovered
the property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
LIZZIE ROBERTS GETS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Lizzie Roberts was granted a re-
cree of divorce Tuesday in district
court by Judge e. G. Steele from Har-
vey E. Roberts. The custody of the
minor child was awarded the plaintiff
mother An agreement was entered
into by the parties in regard to the
division of the community property.
Cruel and inhuman treatment was
alleged in plaintiffs complaint as the
cause of action. The couple were
married February 6, 1910 in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
ELECT TENNESEEAN TO s
DEMOCRATIC GUARDIANSHIP

st. Louis (-(By A.. F. } Cordell Hull
of Carthage, Tennessee, was today
unanimously chosen chairman OF the
democratic national committee, which
is in session In this city, to succeed
George White, OF Merietta, Ohio. White
rendered his resignation few min
utes previous to Hull's election. Pre-
vious to the opening OF the meeting,
White refused to discuss the matter
OF his reported resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
CHARGE AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL

Washington A. P)-The SEN
ate today ordered by unanimous vote
an investigation of the charges by
Senator Watson, democrat, Of Georgia,
that American soldiers in France are
hanged without court martial or other
trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

Lisbon-(By A. PA bomb ex-
ploded this morning on the staircase OF
the American consulate here. Nc
damage resulted. The police attri-
butes the outrage to the agitation in
connection with the cases of Sacco
and Vanzetti, who are under convic-
tion for murder in Massachusetts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
"Cancer Week. Program

/ The general public is invited and
urged to be present at the Cancer
Week" program, Wednesday afler-
nouncement Tuesday by Mrs. 0. P.
Cockerill, president of the Moscow
Public Health association. DR.. G. L..
'Gritman will address the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

Fargo-(By A. P)-Unofficial re-
turns compiled by a group of indie
pendent newspapers indicated today
the likelihood that IL proposed
amendments and laws, including the
proposal for the liquidation of the
State Bank of North Dakota, were de-
feated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
WHEAT MARKET TAKES
A SENSATIONAL DROP

Chicago-(By A. P)-Grain prices
underwent a severe tumble today
which carried wheat and oats to the
lowest level reached for 1921. Wheat
for future delivery dropped about six
cents buShel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

Fishermen Drown Off New Jersey.
Anglesea, N. J.-(By A, P)--Eleven
fishermen and possibly more, are be-
lieved drowned by the upsetting OF a
small motor boat in storm off here
early today. One fishing boat is
missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
Married at Lutheran Parsonage

Edward Meyers Of Spokane and
Miss Eelma Ruberg Of Troy, this
county, were married yesterday after
noon at the Swedish Lutheran par
sonage, by the Rev. A. Andre, pastor
of the church. The ceremony was
witnessed by Victor Ruberg and
Esther Johnson, Of Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
Smoot Offers Tax Proposal

Washington-(By A. P.)-Senator
Reed Smoot, republican, of Utah, to-
day offered a modified sales tax pro-
posa1, for one per cent manufactur-
er's tax on all sales over six thous-
and dollars, and a turnover tax of
one-half per cent on sales over six
thousand dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

The coast market shows a drop of
three cents below yesterdays quota
tions. Local market quotations are
79 cents for club and II cents for red.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
HOUSE VOTES FOR
GIGANTIC ROAD FUND

Washington-(By A. PD-The !
: house today, by a vote Of 1874 to I
Sc, adopted the conference re- !
port on federal aid road bill !
. carrying appropriation of seventy !
; five million dollars for highway +
; construction.
I. I. + !. + + + + + + = + r + =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
CAREL ESSNESS WITH FOREST
FIRES Is COSTLY.

What is regarded as the FIRST
blood of the season. is the news that
has just reached the Portland office
of the Forest Service of the convic-
ton al Bend, Oregon. of two careless
campers. The report shows that B.
J. carpenter and George Ludowitz
camped on the Fail River Camp
Ground on the Deschutes National
Forest, on MAY 10. When they broke
camp. they left their camp fires burn
ing. in violation Of State and Federal
laws. Later in Bend, before Judge
Sawyer Of the County Court. they
were fined $500 each.
From the Okanogan Forest. Wash
ington. comes news of another sue
cessful forest fire law enforcement
case. \. l.. AlneSon, of Mabton,
Wash. butt a camp fire near infam-
mable material on the National For
est. The fire spread and damaged
Government timber. and on Nav g..
1921, Mr.. Arneson paid 81 800 in dam
ages for his criminal negligence in
addition to fine of 500.
On May 10. a federal jury in Por..
land brought in verdict of guilt
against Lorenzo f. Dole, for malic-
lousl y setting a fire on the Siuslaw
National Forest in Oregon.
Forest officers point out that there
Is growing sentiment against forest
fires in the Northwest, not only by
persons being more careful with Gig
arctic stubs. matches. and camp
fires, but also on the part of peace
officers of the state in giving splen-
did cooperation in the prosecution of
offenders. At the same time, thee
say, there are still careless and
thoughtless persons in the woods.
and such a campaign as that of For
est Protection Week is still needed to
bring home the necessity of care with
fire in the forests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
THE DAY OF MEMORY.

Memorial Day. most sacred OF
Americas anniversaries, is Just past.
In France and England. where Amer
lean soldiers lie buried. the day was
observed as fittingly as here.
Everyone who took part in this ma
tional ceremony shared in glorious
thing. To realize how glorious. it IS
only necessary to picture the services
in any community repeated again and
again, throughout every city and
county Of every one of the Is great
states of the Union. Every neigh
horhood sent out its QUOTA little
handful of old. frail men with haiy
like spun silver; larger company e
men of middle age, with CRAVING TEN
piles: and more numerous than both
Of these together, bands of young SER
vice men from the last and worst of
all wars. There were everywhere the
groups of faithful women. the sing
ing school children, flags. speeches
and everywhere also. the object of all
this outpouring, the fower-crownel
graves.
Just from picturing the extent Of
the celebration there comes a better
appreciation of the extent of the sac
rifice that has been made that this
country might be what il is today.
and of that stirring thing called "pa-
triotism." which impels to such sacri-
fee.
For every participant Memorial
Day serves a double purpose. It of
fers the opportunity to show openly
that he is neither forgetful nor in
different to the sacrifices of others
nor untouched himself by love of
country. What is still more import
ant, it helps to renew in every faith
ful heart the determination to fulfil
the trust left by the dead.-Tacoma
Ledger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
No. 1915
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles A. Fox, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Super
ior Court, made on the 2Sth dav If
May, A. D. 1921, notice is hereby Civ
en- that Cora 4. Fox, eXecutrix Of the
above entitled estate has filed in this
court her final report and petition for
distribution, of said estate and that
Wednesday, the 9th day of July, A. D.
1871, at the hour of $50 o'clock a. NJ.
OF said day at the Court Room of said
Superior Court at the Court House in
the City of Wenatchee, Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington, has been duly ap-
pointed by said court as the time and
place for hearing said final report and
petition for distribution at which time
ana place the court is asked to make
and enter decree, finding and adiudg-
ing that all debts have been paid, and
finding and adiudging also the heirs
entitled to take under the will and
distributing the property to the per
onS entitled to the same; adiudgiI o
the estate fully closed and settled and
discharging the executrix; at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and contest the same 1r
any part thereof.
Witness the Hon. VIM. \. Grim
shaw, Judge of the said Superior
Court, and the seal of said Cont
hereunto affixed this 2Sth day nj
May, A. d. 1921.
A. A. STEVENS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By ISABEL 4. ROSS.
,,,,p,, Deputy
Attorney for EXecutriX.
T. o. Address:
Leavenworth.
Chelan County,
Washington.
(3t-June 3-1O-iO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

according to their weight. The first
class consisted of those weighing 50
lbs. or under. the second Of those
from so to %. the third from % to
ITO, the fourth from 40 to 125. In
scoring, each boy had to make a GER
tain distance or time TO make an
points at all. The farther above this
standard he went the more points he
made for his side
Those who made the most points in
dividually were
1.-Foster, Leavenwcrth, 95-lb.
class, 359 points.
2.-Leonard, Leavenworth, l25-lb.
class; 293 points.
3.-Joe Watts, Leavenworth. 1875
h. class; 2SS points
Joe Stafford, Leavenworth. 10
class; 279 points
The high point men in each class
We're:
so-lb.-Ralph Springer, Peshastin.
2s6 points.
95-lb.-Foster, Leavenworth, $50
points.
l10-lb.-Joe Stafford, Loavenworth.
279 points.
125-lb.-Leonard. Leavenworth,
293 points.
Some good records were made in
some cases. For instance. Ivle a
Peshastin boy, made the 1O0-yd. dash
in II seconds. He also made a record
of Z ft.-7in. in the standing broad
jump. Foster, Of Leavenworth. also
made the 100-yd. dash in II second
and record of Il IT'S in. in the rur-
ming broad jump. One of the best
records set was high jump of / it.
: in. by Joe Watts. Joe Stafford and
| Leonard came next, each iumpin. s.,
4 ft.-5 in.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
TWO HI STANDS CHARGE
DISCRETION

Two divorce suits in which wives
are charged with desertion have been
recently filed in the Chelan county
superior court, by Attorney J. T.
Lindley Of Leayenworth. James A.
Abbott alleges that MS wife Buelah
left him and their four children on
May 20, 1918 without any just cause.
They were married in Leayenwortt.
April ?, 1906. The plaintiff asks for
the custody of the four children, who
are now in his care J. F. Nelson Of
Leavenworth also charges that his
wife Rose deserted him without cause
and asks for a divorce. They were
married at Colville, July :, 1907. ami
have no children.-World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

Lee F. Chartrand, forest ranger at
Cashmere, jumped into newspaper
work last week. Editor Corseius do
mated the use of his plant to the for
estry service to get out an issue of
the Record setting forth the import
ance of preventing forest fires and
Mr.. Chartrand went out and filled Il
with advertising and good readable
articles by himself and others. among
which we notice poem by A. H. Syl-
vester. forest supervisor for this dis
trict. which indicates that "the old
man" finds time to dream. The paper
under Mr.. Chartrand's energetic man
agement was a credit to him and the
office from which it was issued. indi-
eating that Editor Corselius and his
office force had burned the midnight
oil.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
CHt' MSTICk.

The Chumstick School, District -
last Friday rounded out the year
work with a picnic in Schoolhous.
canyon. There were forty-two pres.
ent, including nineteen pupils. In tn,
morning short session of school wa,
held, the main feature of which wat
an old-fashioned spell down Won by
Vivian Els, third grade pupil. sev-
en- years of age.
The lunch served in the open Lacked
nothing, from pickles and lemonade
to ice-cream and cake. to satisfy
those Of the sweetest tooth or the
greatest capacity. Band, orchestra.
and vocal music rendered by a pho
nograph added to the enjoyment.
Lunch was followed by program
Of races, including the relay, sack,
three-legged, potato, egg, nut rolling.
and walking with a full cup of water
on the head. The high score was
made by Robert Durham, 3rd grade.
9 years of age.
The program was ended with all
gathered in the school room where the
teacher, Mrs. Amy S Antics, present
ed two Washington pennants to the
winners of the spelling match and
races and gave a book to each of the
Freuchtnicht twins, Anna and Emma.
as prizes for perfect records of at
tendance and promptness during the
year, one to Alfred Webb for perfect
attendance and one to Charles Crom-
we'll for the best spelling class record.
The work of the year has been ver
satisfactory in every respect as Mr..
Antics succeeded in arouSing an un-
usual amount of interest and appli-
cation to it and maintaining a discip-
line that drew from the pupils both
respect and loyalty The last sounds
of the picnic were the childrens'
good-byes to her.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
SHOWER FOR MISS
DOROTHY HAUCk

Mrs. J.H Mitchell entertained Tues
day evening at her home, li9 West
Benton St. in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Hauck, who was soon to be married.
Those present were Mrs. c. r. vii
liams, mother of Miss Hauck; Mrs.
Art Franklin, mother Of the prospec-
tive benedict; Mrs. VI. Johnson, Mr..
Geo. Sugart, Mrs. Grace Hitchcock,
Mrs Floyd Blankenship. Miss Eta
Mercer, Miss Bernice Darling. Miss
Lowell Hendricks, Mrs. Casey O'keif
Miss Hilda Franklin, Mrs. Herman
Franklin. Mrs. Neal Franklin. Mis-
Gertrude Roach, Miss Martha Sim
mons, Mrs. y. B. Day. Miss Dorothy
Hauck, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Misses
Ebba and Pearl Mitchell.
Miss Hauck was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts The
evening was passed at music and 9TH
er amusementS. Tasty refreshments
were served at late hour.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
\ LESSON IN FORESTRY.

While we are in the midst of a ma
tion-wide observance of forset protec-
ton week-especially vital to the
great timber state of Washington-it
is worth while to recall that foresters
Of the federal department OF agricul-
ture believe that one of the reason :
why famine and plague hold China in
their sinister grasp is to be found in
the ruthless devastation of nature;
arrangements. They assert that it
will be found that denudation. wher-
ever practiced, leaves naked soil
flood and erosion follow. and when the
soil is gone men must also 90, says
the Tacoma Ledger.
The government foresters. accord
ing to Washington d. C., writer
say that it has been repeatedly prov.
en- that forests play an important
part in the distribution of mankin.
over the earths surface. and also
deeply affect our spiritual, phyical
and economic life. 4 country that
recklessly wastes its natural resour-
ceS, we are told, faces ultimate pov-
erty and decadence. and history is full
of such examples. The United States
has rivaled China when it comes 10
using up its resources for coal and
oil. Building conditions are likewise
hampered by the scarcity of lumber
in the East and Middle West. The
near-famine in newsprint paper is an
other incident of the waste of re-
sources which are capable of being
conserved through the intelligent use
Of our idle water power and the ex-
tension of hydro-electric systems.
The foreSters warn Us that we are
helping to put civilization on the side
lines, and they call attention to the
fact that in the great areas of China.
where the forests and the stream
performed natures tasks. the result
of the absence Of trees is seen TODAY
IN rivers summing muddy. gullvinp
away the mountain sides and carry
ing enormous quantities of fertile
earth into the seas. The lack of for
est cover has precipitated many Of
the factors that have brought disas-
ter to millions of people in China th;<
year, and our foresters say that in
consequence the unfortunate peopIe
see their crops wither and die for lack
Of water when it is most needed. and
seven years out of every ten more o..
less famine years.
There are many evidences that ma
ture strikes back when mistreated
and the warning Of the federal for
esters is timely and should be applied
to all our natural resources. and es-
pecially right here in our home state
President Harding in his Forest
Protection Week proclamation state
that the destruction by forest fires
IN the United States involves an an
nlal loss Of approximately 5000. 600