davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
OCTOBER OUTPUT OF CRIPPLE
CREEK Mines SHOWS INCREASE
Nearly Half Million Dollars Worth Of Ore Produced In
District During Last Month = Extensive
Improvements Planned

width which runs from $50 to $50 in
gold to the ton. The vein has been
opened for n distance of forty feet.
A high grade streak running thru the
vein has values assaying better than
s400 to the ton.
Charles Searles, well known mlhihs
man, has taken a lease on the haro, :,
wood claim of the U. G. NJ. Co. and
win do development work by drifting
from the Jerry Johnson distance or
$50 feet to the side line of the Hard
wood. thence under the ore body which
set the district record for lease pro-
ouction last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
FIVE ARE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Martinez. cal. Nov. 6.-W d. Sales.
his wife. mother. fathcr-in-law and
daughter were killed in collision be-
tween their automobile and a South
here.
Sales was employed at an oil-pufrp-
Ing station at Losmedanos. His small
son Donald, was injured. Witnesses
said the fast train carried some OF the
bodies more than Il quarter OF mile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
.|NO|AT0 PROCLAIM
FREEDOM SOON
Crisis Expected In Six Weeks
Volunteer Army Is
Recruiting y

Washington, D. c., Nov. "a crisis
in India within six weeks was predict
cd today by s. N Ghoz director of the
commission to promote self govern
ment in India who explained develop
ments were expected to mark the
end of the year for which Mahatma
Gandhi asked in which to try the non
cooperative plan"
In preparation for the proclamation
of independence which will be issued
next month, he said. volunteers have
been enrolled, until more than 1000
early half of them seasoned soldiers
have been recruited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Washington. n. c.. Nov. "a new
type of submarine motive plant COM
prising n combination OF gas and cleo
tric propulsion win be installed in
three American submarines of the
tyne two of which have just been laid
down at the Portsmouth. n. H.. navy
yard. Naval engineers are said TO be
watching construction with Interest
because OF their expectation of i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
LABOR CRITICISES
L4NDIS' BALL JOB

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-Judse Keno
saw Mountain Lands commissioner of
baseball was scriticized in resolution
adopted today by the Chicago Fedora
lion of labor by accepting the position
NJ arbitrator OF organized baseball In
view of the congcsted condition Of the
court dockets. ,
The I<u Klux Khan was termed an
un-American organization by the fed
Grafton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
N1N THREATENS TO
KILL L. S. CONSUL

Bucnos Ayres. Nov. s.-Anothcr
threatening letter from sympath'zer
with the Sacco- Nanzetu movement
has been received by William II.
Robertson, American consul general
here. This is the third message which
ha. been sent to him. The writer
signed his name and address and de-
cInrcd that he intended to stab him to
death. The letter has been turned
over to the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
ELECTION JUDGES and DCLERKS


The Cheftan bulate the returns and will DO
in
Pueblo will know the results Of the election
the result of the other voters WIN you help
to S the count is overf
telephones 1855, 1861, 1851 or 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Budapest. Nov. 6.-Admirai 1Iorthy.
Hungarian regent. has issued a decree
granting amnesty TO all participants
in the recent legitimist move against
the government. except tho leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

to form an army to serve under the
mikado. The restoration of the mika
do was completed before Nakoka could
do much in this regard, Takezaki said.
The newspaper added that the ban
against Takezaki had beef lifted many
years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
INSTICAT0R OF ASSASSINATION
They Dot Not Trust Us
We Will Not / rust Them

ochatew in OF by people l.
aech dand by the charter
snamdb dby
il the ecommhte rfomyg
made
the amendment
The GreteP
named in the
hemanu lis p
peoples hands
lain that will mhN mh h 20
if
"
City the
do what its supporters claim Will
evils likely
be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday generally fair,
not much change in tenn
perature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

tcontinued on Page SKI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
IDAHO SOLONS PLACE
THE BAN ON JUNKERS

Boise, Idaho-The general appro-
priations bill will be introduced in the
legislature today if the plan of adj
ministrative officials is carried out.
1t calls for an appropriation of mil-
lions of dollars, and is several hun
dred thousand dollars larger than the
appropriation bill passed two years
ago.
One important bill introduced Today
is that of Senator Yeaman, of Bonte-
vile county, which exempts from ex-
ecution, automobiles the same as
other vehicles of families from seiz.
urA.
Another measure would redistrIbute
automobile fees, ca per cent to be
paid to city, town, or village treas
urers to be used for construction and
maintenance of roads; 25 per cent to
be paid to the state to go into the State
highway fund and Is per cent to go
into a county sinking fund. Under
the present law rs per GER. OF this
money goes to the county in which it
is collected.
The senate sFri,lay afternoon voted
down a resolution calling for junket-
ing trips of members to state insti-
buttons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS

Miss Gertrude Powell is home from
school with a severe case of tonsilitis,
Miss Lottie Miller is on the sick
list.
Miss Mildred McKown was called
away last week by the illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Earl Short, near Sand
point.
Oscar Wilcox returned home Sun
day after a ten days visit with his
aunt at Colfax.
Mrs. Shinal spent two weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. McKown.
She expects to start Friday to her
home in Klickitat county, Wash,
visiting other daughters enroute, at
Preston, Walla Walla and Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krasselt had a
baby girl added to their family Jan
uary 10th.
Farmers and wood cutters took ad-
vantage of our recent good sleighing
to get their wood hauled, but the
roads are spoiled now for sleighing.
The literary at Burden is flourish
ing, good interest and attendance be-
ing the rule. There were six schools
represented at the spelling match
there Friday night. The champion
ship was won by Wilma Nolan, aged
about ten years. The subject for de-
bate this week is resolved that the
farmers and laborers should be or
ganized for political purposes.
Mrs. Grace Clark gave a surprise
dinner Sunday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday.
At the annual meeting of the Cora
telephone association all the old Off
GERS were reelected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
ORCHARD AVENUE NEWS.

The families of A. j. Draper, Clar-
ence Bumgardner and j. E. Blue
armed themselves with a goodly sup-
ply of oysters, crackers, etc., We'd
nesday evening of last week and went
Nickel farm, where they spent sev-
eral hours in a most enjoyable man
ner.
Miss Iva Gossett, daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c.. Gossett, is in Spokane
where she is taking a course in the
Northwestern Business college.
0. M. COsner is assisting ID. w.
Hannah tins week in his logging and
matchmaking operations.
1t was a well-attended and most
delightful social given Friday evening
by the ladies of the Mountain View
club at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Brummund. One of the special
features of the evenings program
was the splendid music rendered by
Ted Brummund and sisters, Bessie
and Ada. Considerable amusement
was afforded in some of the games
introduced by the committee on pro-
gram. The guests were served re-
freshments of sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee before departure for their
homes.
A lady in the city ordered a guam
tity of cider from one of our orchard
lists at Christmas time for the pdr-
Of putting it in her husbands
stocking or, that is, making him a
present of it. Your correspondent
learns on reliable authority that it
did not get into his stocking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Attend Conference At Spokane.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Carlander went
to Spokane Tuesday. Mr.. Carlander
goes as a delegate from the Swedish
Lutheran church to the Columbia con-
ference to be held in the Salem
church, starting Tuesday and con-
tinuing over Wednesday,. The Mos
COW Swedish Lutheran church has
called as it's pastor the Rev. Andres
Andre, of Marquette, Kansas, and has
received word that Mr.. Andre has ac-
copied the call and will be here in a
short time. In spite of the stormy
weather there was a good attendance
at the Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day afternoon, when the Rev. c..
Thumberg, of Troy, preached a strong
sermon at 3 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
1 N GROVE NEWS

Elmer Humphrey sawed wood for
Albert Halverson last week.
Perry Hagan of Blaine was a visit
or at the Halverson home Saturday.
The weather being stormy he stayed
over until Sunday night.
Mrs. Jones returned from Spokane
last Saturday. She reports that her
father is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Barthles visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Benson of
Joel Sunday, Mrs. Benson's birthay.
A surprise party came out from
Moscow consisting of Gus Benson and
family, A. M. Jessup and family, Miss
Helga Anderson, Miss Marie Benson,
Miss Helma Erickson, Miss Meta
Barber, August and Sam Benson.
There were twenty in the party and
all enjoyed a good time.
Alice Barthles left for Moscow
Sunday to attend school.
Mrs. VIM. Humphrey went tc Mos
COW Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Reilly who died early Sunday
morning and who was buried at Whe-
Ian Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
NEW BUILDINGS ARE
PLANNED FOR MOSCOW
TWO CHURCHES AND ODD Eel.
LOWS LODGE MAY BUILD
THIS YEAR-READ WORK.

A building boom for Moscow is
promised this year if prices of build
ing material is lowered, according to
announcements made by several or
CARNATIONS and private property
wners. The Odd Fellows the Chris
tian and the Methodist churches are
planning buildings for this year if the
cost of building material is lowered.
The Odd Fellows bought q lot and
laid the foundation for a fine build
ing about the time the war began
but building vas delayed on account
Of financial conditions and high
prices due to the war. Now the lodge
that if prices decline SO that
they can afford to build they will
erect a modern lodge building on the
lot this year. If prices do not decline
enough to justify the building now it
will be postponed another year.
The Christian church has bought a
lot for which $1,000 was paid and
plans to build a church equal to any
in Moscow this year. The building
committee is preparing plans for the
new church edifice and most of the
money necessary has been pledged.
The cost of the church is variously
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Methodists are planning
$4,000 addition to their church, al
ready the largest and finest in Mos
cow, and it is planned to erect the
addition, which will give an auditori-
UNI with a seating capacity of 1000
this year. Two large residences must
be moved from ground purchased by
the church for this addition, and this
will be sold and moved as soon as
spring opens,
G. p. Mix, chairman of the board
of highway commissioners for Mos
COW highway district, states that
about 100000 will be available for
road building in this district this year
and he expects work to be resumed on
the North and South" state highway
through Latah county and through
Moscow, Viola and Potlatch, just as
soon as the ground is fit to be worked
in the spring. 1t is estimated thai
half a million dollars will be spen
for public and semi-public improve.
ments in Moscow and immediate vi
cinity this year if the cost of labor
and building material follow the
price of lumber downward.
There seems to be no doubt mat
will be a marked reduction in
both in building and on high
way work. Farmers have announced
they will not pay wages nearly as
high as during the past two years
and a meeting of the farmers to fix
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Moscow People Know How to
Save 1t.

Many Moscow people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
IA remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is a Mos
cow citizens recommendation.
Mrs. F. H. Van Slyke, ZIG W. Sixth
St., says: "Last spring I had to take
a kidney remedy, because my kidneys
were disordered. My back was weak
and lame, too, SO l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Hodgins' Drug Store. From
the good results l recommend Doan's
a good, reliable kidney remedy.
They strengthened my kidneys and
brought good results in every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Slyke had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
ASK PROTECTION
FOR SHEEP INDUSTRY
SHEEP MEN CALL ATTENTION OF
SENATOR'S TO NEED OF HELP
FOR FARMERS.

Chlcago-"To permit sheep hus.
bandry in the United States to be de-
stroyed and the United States % be-
come dependent on the outside world
for its wool supply would not only
be a great economic loss out a ma
tional peril in the event of war"
These words summarize the atti-
tude taken by the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau OF America at the Sen
ate's Finance Committee hearings on
the emerging tariff bill. President
Alexander Walker, when interview
here today on the Bureaus support Of
the emergency tariff bill, said:
THE National Sheep and Wool
Bureau of America, through it's rep
resentatives at the hearings on the
emergency tariff bill at Washington
emphasized the fact that the farmers
and stock raisers are the foundation
and the backbone of our national
prosperity. Farmers are now produc-
ing at a loss and must at once be
given protection that will prevent
dumping of foreign products, if the
prosperity and ~well-being of the ma
ton is to be assured.
Both food and clothing are in
volved in sheep husbandry. Further
more, if sheep husbandry in the Unit
ed States is wiped out, the United
States will be dependent on the out
side world for her wool supply and,
in addition to the great economic loss
an important industry destroyed,
the United States would, be constantly
in peril of being shut off from all
wool supplies in the event of war.
George D. Briggs, who represented
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau
Of America at the hearings on the
emergency tariff bill before the fl
nance committe of the senate, pre-
sented figures, showing the great
quantities of manufactured foreign
wool ready to be dumped on the
American market. He also called at
to the recent report of the
States Tariff Commission to
he effect that the average cost of pro-
of foreign wool is only one
5hird the cost of the production of, do
wool.
The National Sheep and Wool
of America is giving the
emergency tariff bill the same vigor-
and effective support that it is
the French-C apper Truth in
Fabric bill. Both are ~imperatively
needed for the preservation of sheep
lusbandry in the United States and
both must be speedily enacted if
neep husbandry is to be saved.
IF the Truth in Fabric bill is not
at the same time as the tariff
MEASURE, the latter will be of little
Ielp to our wool growers. Foreign
exile manufacturers are preparing
O swamp this country with wool
10th made largely of s~hoddy-.old
ags, re-worked IN some cases as
'ften as eight times. AS long as the
eople of America arc unenlightened
S to the content CT cloth by a COM
labelling law, this shoddy
10th will be sold as all wool and cur
eople will contiaue to believe that
he term means vigin wool and will
and pay accordingly. This will
e greatly accumulated by the popu-
az belief in all things marked in
orted and will help the foreign rag
ickers, but it Will only tend to &C.
ress the local market for virgin
Jool and further dis: ,urage .lnierl-
an sneep ~husbanfry." I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
PUREBRED COWS
ADVERTISE INLAND EMPIRE

Spokane Wash.-Two purebred
dairy cows have been much in the
public eye in the Inland Empire re-
Gently. At Walla Walla a Holstein
COW was the guest of honor At a din
ner. The animal was provided with q
stall in the banquet hall and calmly
munched hay throughout the proceed
ings. She is owned by Ralph futile,
OF Walla Walla, and holds the worlds
record for butter production among
two-year olds, with a mark of 1t8
pounds on a 30-day test. At the Uni
versity of Idaho a COW owned by the
dairy department has just completed
a record of 1873 pounds OF milk and
447 pounds Of b~utterfat, equal to 564
pounds of butter in 345 days. The
cow was nearly nine years old when
the test started
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
RAISE SILVER FOXES
IN SPOKANE COUNTY

Spokane, Wash.-Ex-Mayor w. J.
Hindley and e. H. Robinson are to
launch one of the largest silver To-;
breeding plants in America on the
outskirts of Spokane. They nave pur-
chased eight pairs of foxes at an
average cost of $1,000 per pair as a
nucleus and contemplate extending
the farm to embrace 100 pens even
tually. The plant is temporarily To-
Gated on the Apple Way six miles out
of the city, A police dog protects the
premises and an armed guard sleeps
near the pens to guard the animals
against theft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
BONNER. COUNTY GETS
FIRST JERSEY BULLS

Spokane, WASH Bonner county,
Idaho, has the distinction of being
the first community to actually take
advantage of Jay P. Graves purebred
sire foundation offer. Henry j.
Plumb, the county agent, has visited
Waikiki farm, selected a pair of the
finest calves on the place and return
ed home with the animals. Stevens
county is arranging to take advantage
of the foundation and Latah county
already has the matter in hand.
Sanders county, Montana, is also to
secure a couple of young bulls Of
purple lineage. Other counties are
lining up in the direction OF estaD-
fishing better dairy herds through the
medium of the Graves Foundation
which gives promise of being che OF
the most significant developments
along this line in the annals of the
Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
EAST DEER CREEK NEWS

f. K. Leistner, Will Leistner and
John McManama hauled hay to Pot
latch Thursday and Friday of last
week for A. Klockentager.
Miss Harriet Shattuck is visiting
relatives near Pennington this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Klockentager have
both been i'll with the grip. They
are convalescing.
p. P. Nolan was hauling hay to Pot
latch last week while the sleighing
lasted.
George Shattuck shipped a load of
dressed hogs to Bovill the latter part
of the week.
A sleigh load of young people from
East Deer Creek attended the Burden
literary Friday night.
The Bysegger family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Ida Kislig.
George Shattuck was a caller at the
Klocketager home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soncarty spent
Sunday at the Durell Nirk home.
j. E. Graft and j. o. Hull were at
tending to business matters at Pot
latch Monday
P. P. Nolan is logging this week
for ParnelF's mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Want Orego Games There.

HONOLULU, T. H.-(By A. P.)-
Hawaiian football enthusiasts are
urging that an attempt be made to
bring the Stanford University foot
ball team to Honolulu for Christmas
and New Years Day games next sea-
son. The recent holiday trip to the
islands of the diversity of Nevada
football eleven was so successful that
it is proposed to have a mainland
team come to the islands every year.
While here the Nevada team de-
feated the University of Hawaii 14-0
Christmas Day and played a scoreless
tie New Years Day with the Outrig-
ger club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Holsteins Bring Good Monty.

The H. H. otiyer sale at Boise of
pure bred Holsteins Saturday brought
together some Of the leading dairy
men of Southern Idaho. MI. Stiyer's
herd of p~edigreed H5lstein cattle had
been bred up with great care, i'll
health forcing him to quit the busj-
ness. The best COW sold for 1928.
Her two-year-old heifer sold for $685.,
and her yearling heifer sold for s505
while her heifer salt three months.
old sold for $185, making $3.50 for
the four animals.
Nine cows sold for $391O, an aver
age of $439 apiece. The herd of 26
head sold for $1,000.
A Duroc Jersey sow brought $245
at the swine sale held Friday at the
stockyards by the Idaho Duroc Breed
er'S association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Freight Rates Have Increased.

A Moscow citizen who spends most
of the winters in California and ships
his automobile down there to be used
while on his vacation, gives some
startling figures on freight increases.
He said: 1.-THE first time I shipped
the car the freight was SAT; the sec
ond time it was $57; the third time
it was S64 and this time it is more
than $780,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Seattle Girl Most Popular.

Miss Gladys HASTE, of Seattle,
Wash, has been adjudged the most
popular all-round girl in the Uni
versity of Idaho as a result of a vote
taken at the recent Junior Promen-
ade, feature dance of the universities
first semester. Personality, breadth
of acquaintance and prominence in
college activities were the principal
Qualifications considered in the popu-
larity contest held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Mexican Floods Kills Hundreds.

Mexico City-(By A. P.)-Over 100
perons were drowned and over 200
injured when two dams broke yester-
day above the city Of Pachuca and
torrents of water swept the lower
sections according to reports received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19

a scale of wages is being talked here.
Wages for highway work are expect
ed to be fixed soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
High School Five
 Plays University
 Quinces Tomorrow

The Coyote basketball team goes up against it's hardest foe tomorrow aft ernoon when the University of Arizona invades local territory. The game will be played at the high school at 4 O clock tomorrow afternoon, with the Coyotes trying to put a crimp in the U. of A. record and boost their own stock to the state championship class.
 The players are in tiptop condition and confident they can beat the Wild cats. Slagle was on the street yester- day after a sick spell that reduced his weight several pounds. Slag is feel ing good and the loss of weight may increase his speed. Coach Nenne has not decided whether Slagle will get in tomorrow's game or not. If Slagle' s physician says he can play he will be in uniform, otherwise he will decorate the bench. Brown, the star forward of last years team, is attending Junior college and will be eligible for Fridays game. Brown has been playing great game with the Methodist team in the Sunday school league. Basett, student manager of the Coyotes and substitute player. was in the Presbyterian line up against the NJ E. team Tuesday and managed to score IS out of 37 points for the Presbyterians, which was com posed of high school players. Basett threw field goals. The Presbyterians won 37 to 26.
 The M. E. team recently defeated the Mesa Independents by few scores
 In yesterdays game at Tempe the Normal boys defeated the Junior col lege. 55 to 15. Dwyer, star Junior player injured his knee Tuesday and played yesterday under difficulties.