davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, November 90
Fire destroyed the dwelling of Edward
Light. near Cedar Grove. while he and
his daughter were attending church
services last night. In addition to all
the contents he lost a sum of money
in the flames. An overheated stove is
thought to have caused the fire.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
EPIDEMIC CLOSES COLLEGE.

RED SPRINGS, N. c., November "a.
Because of several cases of diph-
iberia at Flora Macdonald College,
the institution has been closed until
after the Christmas holidays. Most
Of the students have started for their
homes.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Of notions. clothing and millinery of
three wholesale concerns occupying a
four-story brick building in the heart
Of the business district here. The top
Evening star., 1921-11-25

floor of the building was occupied by
cotton buyer and the burning cotton
samples made the fire a spectacular
one.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Wonderfully Warm
Coats for girls Of Z
to IA years. Tailored
from fine coatings. in
the new browns. dark
tan. blues and grays:
pleated backs, loose
hacks and other strict
ly tailored effects.
While 5 o m Q h ay g
fabric fur trimmings,
with self trimming.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Ladies', Ribbed
Union Suits
$1.69

; The famous Utica
Mills Spriugtex Union
Suits, every woman
knows for warmth and
1T; high neck. long
sleeves. or low neck and
short sleeves and NIL
anhle pants; all sizes to
"A.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Closely Ribbed, Warm
ly-feeced Vests and
Pants. for children of .
to 16 years; pants have
muslin waistband. vests
have croc et neck,
others have drawstring.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

This lot of Stylish,
Warm, Winter Goats
are for the little tots
OF Q 10 g. Fine grade
of materials, combined
with proper tailoring.
make these coats ideai
for comfort and serv-
ice: a range OF good
colors: included are
Broadcloth Coats for on
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Wonderful. New. Stylish
Velveteen Dresses. with
deep rich pile that looks
more like real velvet:
straightline effects; full
length: new sleeves, belts
and elaborately braided.
Any Of these should sell
up to So 80; in sizes for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
$500 to $6.98
Waists

AIl-silk Pongees, Heavy
Crepe de Chine and Finest of
Georgette Waists in elaborate
ly trimmed or smart tailored
styles. No cleaner or better
finished waist TO be had at
any price.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

For evening or street q 4
wear-bpautiful. 1nSl n
trous. White Satin and
Sheer Droppy GeorG- ]
cite Crepe in a pro-
fusion OF combinations
Of laces and beading-hr.Ddr
creations TO choose from.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Surely a popular
Petticoat for serv-
ice and comfort
and especially for
cold w e a t h e r.
Women who have
neer worn knit pet
not appreciate the l
tages they have.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

cord ties and pockets. The col
ors are the popular shades.
copen, dark gray, rose and pink /;
sizes to a.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
$500 Extra Size Skirt

=; 8: !: s; !; :: !: : sss
Serge Skirts, fasnionably
modelled and cut very full
over hips and with wide bottoms. 81 TO
| 40 wristbands
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Bows GRAY Ribbed Union Suits

Union Suits. for boys Of 8 to I6
years. Thickly lined with warm
cotton fleece: finished with one
L button closed seat.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Heavy Double-heeced LINED
and Drawers in Jaeger color
lined shirts, with satin bar
double seat drawers. All size:
Evening star., 1921-11-25

NJ a de fr ON
II q av w. Fieecy
Bath Il o b i ng,
with satin trim
med collars and
3 ! e e yes; fancy
Evening star., 1921-11-25

:; -: !: !; !; =: :: $2@g5
assuring good-it-
ting dresses, at
so low price. Strong coutil.
well boncd and with the stomach
reducing straps. 4 strong hose
supporters; sizes - to 36.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

Fred M. Deriemet, formerly of
Moscow, has just been made city
passenger and ticket agent FOR the
Union Pacific system at Spokane, and
will be with Billy" Skey, district
freight and passenger agent, in the
new union ticket office in the Eilers'
building at Spokane, where the Union
Pacific, Spokane international and
0. W. R. & N. systems have joint
office. Mr.. and Mrs. Deriemer have
many friends in Moscow where he
was engaged in railroad WORK several
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
REPUBLICANS NOW IN CONTROL
OF EVERYTHING AT WASHINGTON

A. -Ch O.
Associate Justice McFeynolds the office
Fall
W. Acer assistant chief interior
Wallace
Robert
President Works. Early
Harding
offices few after O'Clock dictated enographe
time Republican Leader Lodge Republican
calling of special session of Afterwards
date had been
-CostaR huaion
wAsHNGToN-(By A. Secretary discussed
the Rica situation
and Henry Fletcher
President Harding Secretary
both ends the Panama
said
given that discussed
House and Senate Leaders Reelected.
cers the
Wallace Selects His First
a
Oregon Man May Succeed Hays AS National Chairman
WASHINGTON-(By P)Eme
of the republican national committee
chairman conferred with President Harding
reorganization
pointment to meet informally the members
Pay Tribute Of Love to Champ Clark
WASHlNGTON-(By A. P)Congress all
avihed tribute love and
1unea services were held the great hall of the
which
court cabinet members and diplomats of other
piled high with flowers the
Ex-senator Shot Today
WASHNGTON(By PExSenator
through the wrist today office
Crock former resident OF Nevada
the outgrowth years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
WANT INCOME TAX
EXEMPTIONS LOWERED
ASK REDUCTIONS OF $1,000
EACH IN EXEMPTIONS OF
MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN.

MANILA, P. I-(By A. P.)-The
insular finance commission, in a re-
port just submitted to the legisla-
ture, recommends the reduction of
the personal exemption tax from
$4,000 for married persons or heads
of families, which the present income
tax law provides, to $4,000 and in the
case of unmarried persons, from
$4,000 to 81 900.
The effect of the recommendations,
if embodied in law, would be for
every married person or head of a
family and for every unmarried per-
son earning an annual income of more
than these amounts, to pay to the
government tax equivalent to three
above the $4,000 and the ST. 900 ex-
emption for married and unmarried
persons respectively. The report
states that if the present income tax
law is amended as recomme ended by
the commission, an additional reve-
nue. Of $3.50, 900 to the government
would result annually.
The commission, commenting on
the income tax as source of reve-
nue. says:
''The income tax although annoy
ing as are all new taxes and public
imposts is unquestionably both emf
nently equitable in principle and as
an economic measure fully in accord
with the trend of political develop
.nents in all stable por- g"vern-
ments.
THE annoying and so-called inquis-
itorial features necessary to the eff
ficient administration of the income
tax law are found to be far more than
by the better admins
tration of private enterprises result
ing from the requirement of system
attic and true records Of income and
outlay by individuals as well as by
partnerships, etc."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
PLANT STUDIES
TRANSFERRED TO |DAH(
FEDERAL AID SECURED FO
PLANT DISEASE INYESM-
CATION.

Protection of Idaho grains an
grasses from the ravages of plan
diseases generally and particularl
from attacks of the dangerous striu
vestigation work which has just bee|
begun at the University of Idaho il
cooperation with the office Of cered
investigation of the federal depart
ment of agriculture This particnla
research activity was transferred d
the Idaho Agricultural Experimerj
Station from Oregon Agricultural Col
Iege in order that it might be PLACED
under the direction of c. w. Hunge}
ford. plant pathologist of the Idah|
station.
Stripe rust is a comparatively mel
cereal disease il this country, til
first evidence of it having been founI
in 1916" said Mr.. Hungerford toda
in speaking of the work planned IL
Europe, however, this particular ru{
causes heavy damage and departme1
of agriculture officials feel that
must be checked in the United State
before it is able to gain any substai
tial headway A large part of th
work we are now contemplating will /
carried on in southern Idaho in con
nection with other activity in plaI
disease control which has alread
been initiated in that section of til
state"
Mr. Hungerford spent two of b
four years of service with the u. (
of agriculture in cere}
disease investigation work similar |
that which he is now undertaking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
NOSE HEAVY JENNY
HAS BEEN MADE SAFE
AIRPLANES HAVE BEEN RE-
PAIRED AND ARE NOW RE-
GARDED AS SAFE.

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-
The nose heavy Jenny" is the way
army air folks described one type of
JN plane which, until recently made
the lives of its pilots miserable be-
cause of it's tendency to burrow down
ward in flight. The defect that sent
the machines down by the head un-
less the aviator kept hauling them up
with his control sick baffled the ex-
perts. Nearly 500 army planes of the
type were not being flown because of
it, the air service bulletin says, but
the engineering chief at Dayton field
has reported in the words of the man
who flew the first modified Jenny"
that "She amt quite so nose heavy"
now
The problem was finally entrusted
for solution. The heaviest and most
powerful aerodyamic experts extant,
two privates first class and a second
lieutenant" the chief said. After
much worry with it they discovered
something by an authority on air
plane stability which gave them a
clue and by the "unorthodox and rad
ical precedence" of turning the tail
section plane upside down seemed in
a fair way to cure the complaint. 1t
would take lot of mystifying Ian
guage to explain it, but it worked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
SILVER CUPS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HANDSOME TROPHIES HAVE
BEEN SECURED FOR INTER
SCHOLASTIC MEET HERE.

Three valuable silver loving cups
will be awarded in the state inter-
scholastic basketball tournament to
be held March II and 18, one to the
championship quintet, another to the
runners-up and a third to the team
which makes the best appearance and
displays the best craftsmanship, ac-
cOrding to a statement made today by
Thomas Kelley, physical director.
The first games of the tourney will
take place Thursday afternoon, the
forenoon being turned over to con-
ference of the high school coaches. The
final game will be played Friday eve-
ming.
A portion of the expenses incurred
by teams living considerable distances
from Moscow will be born by the ath-
letic department. While at the univer-
sly all teams will be cared for by the
university.
At the conclusion of the tournament,
the all-state team will be selected by
men prominent on state athletics and
the five players winning places on the
mythical five will be presented with
gold basketballs..
Each of the eight sections of the
state is this week the scene of tour
nament to determine which town will
represent its respective section, in the
state matches. Couer d'Alene, Kellogg
and Moscow, in the north are showing
strong as possible entrants No defi-
mite reports have been receivd from
tn south but it is believed either Cald-
well or Boise will represent the south
west. All entries must be made by
March IL.
While here the high school athletes
will be taken on tour of the univer-
sity campus and will be entertained by
various campus organizations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
MUCH PULP WOOD IS
SHIPPED FROM DEARY
WHITE FIR WOOD, FORMERLY
HELD VALUELESS IN BIG
DEMAND FOR PAPER.
(Deary Press.l

When you ask fellow what he is
doing to while away the winter,
chances are, he will say "hauling
pulp" The pulp wood business has
become pretty important one here
all of sudden. White fir-which
couldn't be given away few years
ago is being cut into IS foot lengths,
hauled to town and loaded on cars
at $500 per cord. 1t is shipped to
Millwood, near Spokane, where the
Inland Empire Paper Compny manu-
factures it into print paper.
Many cars are being shipped each
week from Deary, Bovill and Vassar.
Local pulp wood merchants are Pei
ton and Sons, and Pete Halseth.
The industry is giving employment
to quite large number of men. Be-
sides hiring cutters, the dealers are
furnishing employment to a number
of men with teams.
From 16 to 18 cords are loaded on
car, which means an average of $120
or more for each car shipped. The
wood goes into Spokane over the In
land Empire railroad and payment is
made every ten days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
MAY RAISE FISH POLES
IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-
There is hope for home grown fish
pole industry
The zeal of government agricul-
ture sharps is in fair way to over
come difficulties in the way of bam-
boo culture in the United States. I'm
dismayed by past failures, they have
ousted with hot water, diseases in
shoots brought from China and Jap
an and are preparing to start bam-
boo grove at Savannah, Ga. Makers
Of not only fish poles, but barrel
hoops, canes, phonograph needles,
furniture and many other things not
including the dope" pipes whence
flowed the bamboo dreams of
opium smokers in other days, are ex-
pected to get their raw material at
home ultimately.
Propagation in the United States
of bamboo shoots was first attempt
ed ten or twelve years ago at Chico,
Calf, and Brookville, Fla. The
plants developed a mite" which sap
ped their vitality, however, and it was
not until experts discovered the hot
water cure that hopes of growing
bamboo for the market were bright
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
KILLS TWO COUGARS
ON 1HECLEARWATER
VETERAN HUNTER RETURNS
HOME WITH PELTS OF TWO
LARGE DEER SLAYERS.

Returning to civilization with the
skins of two huge cougars after about
10 weeks spent in the wilds of the
North Fork of the Clearwater river
in Clearwater county, Phil Schooler
is again at home, after having ac-
complished what he and his partner
Frank Jones, set out to do last De-
cember. They had learned that five
cougars made their habitat in that
section and they have brought out the
skins of the five and will claim a
bounty of $3.50, at $50 each, paid by
the state, and the skins are worth
from $15 to 500 each. They expect
to get $40 each for the two just
brought out by Mr.. Schooler, as they
are exceptionally large and fine
pelts.
Mr.. Jones came out several weeks
ago with the skins of three cougars.
But they believed there were two
more in that section as tracks larger
than the tracks made by those killed
were seen. Mr.. Schooler decided to
remain at Big Island and try to get
the other two. He kept Mr.. Jones'
pack of cougar dogs" cross be-
tween the Airedale and the blood
nOunu, ana ne succeeded III CToo1nR
and killing both Of the cougars. Dill
gent search failed to find any other
cougars or tracks and he returned to
civilization
Deer are plentiful in that section
and are in fine condition, the snow
not being as deep as last winter and
the winter did not begin as early. But
the cougars have been killing many
deer and Jones and Schooler decided
to rid that section Of the cougars.
"If the cougars were killed the deer
would increase very rapidly" said
Mr.. Jones, who met his partner here
and they proceeded to their homes on
farms between Moscow and Genesee.
"The cougars kill great many more
deer than hunters kill and if there
were no cougars hunters could get
two deer each year, instead of one,"
said Mr.. Jones.
When Mr.. Jones came out he RATED
down the Clearwater river but Mr..
Schooler had to come out on foot,
using snow shoes for a portion of
The trip, as the river was frozen over
in the still places where there was
not much current. These men have
killed many cougars this winter and
nave sold the pelts for $15 to 500
each in addition to getting the state
bounty of $50 for each cougar killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
INAUGURAL FOR
PRESIDENT UPHAh||
FOR RECEPTION
OF IDAHO UNIVERSITY PRESI-
DENTS is PLANNED.

DR.. Alfred Horatio Upham, VIII
became the president Of the Univel
sity of Idaho the first of last Decem
ber, will be formally inaugurate
March 20 and 80, according to an ar
nouncement today by l.. F. Parson,
executive secretary.
This will be the first time in tn
history of the Idaho institution ths
president has been honored by il
auguration ceremonies. Prominen
educators from all western college
and universities and representative
tions will be here to witness Pres]
dent Upham's installation and to taxi
part in the ceremonies.
Among those who have accepted ir|
vitations is Dr. W. o. Thompson wh
was president of Miami Universit
when DR.. Upham was graduated fror|
the Oxford school. Details of the id
auguration ceremonies are yet to b
perfected but it is probable that, j
Difference to the wishes of DIR. Uu
ham, they will be simple and unprd|
tentious.
During the few short months ths|
DIR. Upham has been at the unive1
sity, he has become immensely pod
ular with both faculty and students J,
said Mr.. Parsons today He has mad
trips to several parts of the stat}
and everywhere he has been heartil
welcomed as the ideal man for ives
ern institutions.
Having earlier in his career serv
ed as professor of English at tn |
Utah Agricultural College, he is id
timately acquainted with the west
knows its needs ,and clearly under
stands the opportunities the futurI
holds in store for it,
"In addition to holding a profes
sorship Of Miami, DR.. Upham wa
later made vice president and durin
the absence of the president Of th
was president for a yeaI
He received the degree of bachelor
arts from Miami, a masters degre
from Harvard and his doctors degre
from Columbia university. He is th
author of several well known books
the most of which deal with phase
Of English literature"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
LECTURES
FOR FORESTRY STUDENT

c. K. McHarg of the United Stats
Forest Service is this week filling d
engagement with the School of Fol
estry, University of Idaho, for 81
ries of ten lectures on forest admit
istration The series covers CON
prehensive discussion of the work ar|
aims of the U. S. Forest Service, an
are proving highly instructive.
Mr.. McHarg's assignment is
pursuance of the policy of the Fore|
Service to send to the school of fol
estry each year several of the mol
efficient men to cooperate with II
school in the work of forestry il
struction. Mr.. C. C. Delevan of Coe}
d'Alene will be with the school ne]
week to deliver series of lecturl
on forest protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Potlatch Woman Injured.

Mrs. L. N. Balch, wife of Assistant
Postmaster Balch met with a pain
full accident this morning when the
second and third fingers of her left
land were cause in an electric wash
ing machine which she was operating.
The first joint of the second finger
was pulled out of place and both
fingers badly mashed. At this time
it is not definitely known whether or
not amputation of the first joint Of
the second finger will be necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
HEAR WIRELESS SIGNALS
IN FAR OFF STOCKHOLM

HONOLULU, T. H.-(By A. P.)-
signals from the navy's big radio
towers at Pearl Harbor near here,
were distinctly heard by the ships
wireless set on the shipping board
steamer, Eastport, while that craft
was lying in the port of Stockholm,
Sweden, according to advices re-
ceived by Lieutenant Commander E.
c. Racquet, district communication
superintendent, from H. M. Lundgren,
wireless operator aboard the freight
er
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Is Wettest Spot on Earth.

HONOLULU, I. H.-(By A. P.)-
The summit of Mount Waialeale,
Island of Kauai, said to be the wes-
test spot on earth, recorded rainfall
of 500 inches from January 7, 1920,
to February 8, 1921, according to
figures announced by the weather
bureau here. Mount Waialeale is $3.50
feet high and is entirely exposed to
the prevailing trade winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
The WAY it Goes.

When Adam dug and Eve span
They were happy wife and man,
And this continued quite a while,
Until they tried to put on style
And busted Eden, as you bet,
It's busting lots of Edens yet!
-Tennyson j. Draft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
PEOPLE ARE
QUICK TO HELP NEEDY

Friday afternoon the Star-Mirror
was notified by neighbors of family
near the city park that was in need
of immediate help. They needed
food, clothing, fuel, in fact every
thing worthwhile for family of sew
en-. The story was published in the
paper Friday evening and Saturday
noon the neighbors called and wished
The Star Mirror to thank the people
who responded so nobly. They say
everything has been furnished in
great abundance, more than they
thought could be collected in weeks,
SO now this family who was in want
yesterday, has pleny today to last
till work opens up and a job is found
Evening star., 1921-05-06
TOILET
PREPARATIONS
Interesting Values in
Wanted Th;nos

1t is seldom that one can get
an imported face powder for
Soc. Mana, an exquisite odor,
all shades and good sized box,
SOC.
Real Spanish CASTLE Soap,
imported, $l.z5 for large bar
about 4-pound size.
w. & L. Charmant Bath
Salts, various odors, for per-
fuming and softening the
water most delightfully."-, 75c.
Bath Dusting Powder. Sl.25,
4-oz. size box, fitted with puff,
various odors.
Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, specially priced, 4Oc.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
UNEMPLOYED HERE
ARE ON INCREASE
Machine Trade Especially
DuII-Demand for Auto
Mechanics Grows.

! Unemployment in the District of CO.
lumbia during April continued in all
lines, especially in the machine trade.
according to a statement issued to-
/ day by the United States employment
service. Automobile mechanics, how
| ever. the statement said, are busy
| with an active spring trade. Build
| ing remains unchanged, but decided
! promise of Improvement is seen in
contemplated construction of high
class apartment houses, which would
| absorb most of the building workers
/ Small houses at rentals satisfactory
, to wage earncrs are very scarce, the
| statement says. with no relief in
sight. Steel and iron operate under
continued reduction and the W2sh-
! ington terminal forces rave been re-
duced in all departments.
The actual employment conditions
| throughout the country at the close
! of April We're worse than at the close
| of March. the service announcement
Sa id. OF fifty-three industrial centerS
; east of the Mississippi, twenty eight
/ showed decreases in employment, as
| against twenty-five showing improved
! conditions The Pacific coast is al
most generally shown as having lost
| ground since March, inactivity IN
| shipbuldng and numbering. account
, ing for much of the reduction.
| Work Decrease shown.
! Employment afforded by l,424 firms.
! located in the principal industrial
I centers. normally employing 30i or
/ more or total of 100000. shows
| net decrease of 1.031 workers on the
! pay rolls. The net decrease Of these
: same establishments since January
! 81 has been almost 10000. Iron and
! steel dullness has been particularly
! responsible for much unemployment
! in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Plants
! show a decrease in employment of
| 30.0J5. or IS per cent for the month.
! but boom in the automobile and
! automobile parts industries has en-
! abled those industries to show
/ the greatest increase in employment
reported. 22.3 per cent for the month
of additions of 1886 workers.
Textiles and leather products show
some recovery. accounting for gains
of more than 10000 of the total gains
of 42.63S in the four industries show
ing improvement-autom leath-
er textiles and liquors.