davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
DECLARES PILGRIM FATHERS A
GENESIS FOR FREEDOM AND PEACE

A.
called by
President Harding
the landing of the pilgrims Characterizng the
Than Promising the president
understanding planted the fathers
fold relations
Spanish Win Big Battle
LONDON-(By A. PJ-Fighing
the iesmen who have hemmed General
Spanish important Tanger
dispatch to Spanish
Gourp Ougo Atalyo, sidi Hamid, Ell Hadj
Says 1t Is Fake
c1cAGoCy Py-The opening argument
as buresque
Berger the first Of the nine defense
said m entire case was outbreak the
Gustafson Reduction
CTICAGO-By officials of
Gustafson president
Torne
$4,000
reduced proportionately e-4
Bunkfo Forests
A. arpanes protec-
forests will be discontinued Secretary
being mad
appropriations which permits expenditures for
strictly military needs
ForL To iberia
A authorizing payments Lii
the
president
States" to make the loan
On Hidden Reef
SEATTLE-By passenger steamer Athlone
dense
be total wreck, according
safely
70 Negotiate With Sovets
P)Secretary cabled Walter LYMAN
director of the American Relief
Riga and negotiate with the Russian
% relief in Russia
coWEs-(By PoGeat Britain the
Friday giving the
racers AZ points 23
Gun Fight Hatfield
WEIGH w. va-(By A. P)-sid Hatfield killed
court house yard here before today
other arrested shooting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
MOSCOW DRUGGIST is A
DELEGATE TO BUYERS

That Seattle, the wonder city of
avenues and good business stores is a
city of hospitality, that it carries out
the annual custom of holding "Buy-
ers Week." a week for advertising the
city and it's business men, as we'll as
extending its freedom to the drug
gists, and showing them the various
resources as well as the sights of the
town, was a declaration made Monday
morning by S. L. Willis, proprietor of
the Rexall store, this city, after a
weeks enjoyment at Spokane and Sc
attic.
'We were certainly given big send
off, he said in substance to Star
Mirror man. "There was big crowd
of delegates, and this gave every one
an opportunity of comparing notes on
trade conditions. And as far as trade
conditions go, reductions in prices are
obtaining everywhere. lay emphasis
on this fact, and this is the message
1 bring home to this city. We were
taken to the shows, given drives
around the city and it's environs, and
the merchants there certainly treated
US like princes"
Il enjoyed brief visit in Spokane,
and did not go to Portland where
there was another buyers week. These
events stimulate merchants, and I am
certainly feeling fine on my return to
Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
CONTRACTS FOR THE POOL
TO Be LET THIS AFTERNOON

Official announcement was made
Monday that the campaign for a
Wading pool had been successful and
that the contract would be made later
for it's construction. The sum raised
was $3.50. The Boy Scouts and the
Camp Fire girls did wonders. Mayor
Melgard said however this afternoon
that number of the citizens should
have come forward They should not
have held back until they were So
licited.
All, he added, should take part in q
work where the boys and girls were
concerned. The committee of the
chamber of commerce and the univer-
sity men and officers who participa-
ted spread the gospel of the Wading
pool all over the city by cards con-
tanning excellent slogans. The work
of this committee, and Dean Parsons,
it's leader was appreciated by the
kiddies.
A full report will be given at the
chamber of commerce meeting We'd
nesday at noon. Some interesting de-
tails will cover the work of the boys
and girls. This will be the feature
of the meeting. The Wading pool is
to be rushed this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
HALF RATE AUTO FEE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
NEW AUTO OWNERS BENEFITS
SEEN IN NOTICE WHICH
is FOR AUGUST l.

Notice was received at the office of
County Assessor Gemmel, Monday,
that anyone purchasing an automobile
or bringing one into the county after
July 81, is required to pay only one
half of the license fee as regularly
charged, consequently Sunday was
the last day on which full charges
were made The merchants of Mos
given power to issue licenses, have
given the same notice by publication
in the Star Mirror.
: Federal enactment gives power to
sheriffs of all counties Monday to
make arrests of all who have not
taken out licenses by August /. This
federal enactment gives the usual
days of grace, but requires active
particularly in the speed laws. Sher-
iffs are required to put on speed
cops if this be deemed necessary and
share fifty-fifty in the emoluments
given by the federal enactment. This
of course has nothing to do with the
state fee.
The state has issued notice that
after August 1, the regular fees, for
licensing of cars which as said before
are cut in half are as follows: All
cars weighing less than 1000 pounds,
$15; 2001 and 5000 pounds, S20 3001
TO 1000 pounds; $50; over 1000 pounds
$40. Just half of these rates, let it
be understood, must now be paid by
anyone desiring a license for the re-
mainder of the year The statement
is made that revenues to Idaho from
licensing of automobiles are among
the highest in the United States and
that only four states in the country
have a larger return than Idaho,
Maryland, Oregon, New
and Delaware.
The trend is for more revenue for
road building. The machines un-
doubtedly make havoc of roads and
the state had this in view when it
made the rates effective. Idaho is
tourist state, and when this is said
all is said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
HEROIC RESCUE FAILS
WHEN THREE LOSE LIVES

News from Kendrick late Sunday
evening gave the news of a heroic at
tempt at rescue by companion and
two girls of Troy, Robert Ferguson
and the Misses Bertha and Viola Nc
Allister of Crescent, Of Edwin Paul
son, also of Troy while bathing in the
Potlatch river Sunday afternoon, five
miles from Kendrick Paulson had
been taken with cramps and the trio
swan to aid him. In the effort by
Ferguson and Miss Bertha McAllister
to save him, the struggling man drew
them under the water and the three
drowned. Miss Viola McAllister es-
capped after a struggle to aid the
three.
Miss McAllister, shocked and ap-
palled, swan to the shore where she
made her way to farmhouse and
telephoned to Kendrick for assistance.
Volunteer helpers came out and a
dived into the water for the
bodies which were recovered The
survivor formerly taught school near
Kendrick and her distress and sorrow
was somewhat ameliorated by the
in which her call for as
sistance was met. She is from Cres-
cent and had to break the news Sun
day to the relatives of her sisters
sad death. 16-year old girl
Robert Ferguson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Troy.
Edwin Paulson is the son of Mrs.
Paulson living on farm near Troy.
This circumstance is doubly grieving,
and has cast a gloom over the whole
neighborhood. Another account is
that the drowned girl tried to reach
The struggling man with stick and
that she was drawn to him, and that
aiding her Ferguson seized the man.
In the struggle Paulson is said to
nave entwined his arms around both
and all three went under. Further
PARTICULARS were not available from
he Kendrick and Troy correspondents
# this paper Monday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PETERSON RANCH IS
VISITED BY FRIENDS
FARMERS OF BLAINE JOIN IN
HARVEST BEE--REBEKA AIS A
UNIT WITH /. O. o. F.

A father and husband incapacitated
from work, one who had held public
offices within the gift of the people in
Latah county, and the victim of an
accident which will keep him a patient
some time; a wife with a little inno-
cent baby unable to aid in the affairs
of the household; and the fraternal
impulse mingled with neighborly af-
fection; these and more made central
figures in harvesting bee and lunch
con at the Charles Peterson ranch,
near Blaine, Sunday
The members of the Moscow Odd
Fellows, accompanied by the Re-
bekahs, the auxiliary to the order left
Moscow, early Sunday morning in
autos, and were met at the Peterson
home by number of Blaine farmers,
their wives, sons and daughters. The
men turned to with will. Five bind
ers and auxiliary apparatus We're lent
for the occasion by the neighbors and
friends. The Blaine farmers and
their sons went with will into the
fifty acres of grain. They lacked one
binder more, but by the time the har-
vest bee was over only five acres of
grain and five acres of barley remain
ed uncut. This was a spiritual as
we'll as a material harvest.
The Rebekahs, aided by the farmers
wives and daughters, rustled hearty
luncheon, while the boys were in the
fields The fraternal ladies won all
hearts by exemplifying the practical
side of Odd fellowship, friendship,
love and truth The sign of the three
links was entwined with truth and
love. The mother and baby was the
center of affection and the lords of
earth had to hide their diminished
heads where the baby held the boards.
It was a happy, happy day and what
was more the luncheon was a vivid
success. All the good things of the
season comprised the lunch.
The farmers of Blaine came in for
as we'll as the Odd
Fellows. with an extra salvo for the
Rebekahs. The harvest bee and merry
making was one of the events Of
human interest of Sunday in the
Blaine section. and won the o. K. Of
every good citizen and his lady. Hats
,ff to all concerned, say the Moscow
'itizens and the merchants Charles
Peterson and family desire to return
hanks to all their neighbors. the
Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs for
helping them in their trouble
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH A
WORKER FOR ALLY SOLDIERS

Congressman Burton L. French has
introduced bill in congress according
to a newsi item received here by his
friends, Monday which extends the
provisions of the law providing for the
application of period of service in lieu
of residence on homestead entries to
veterans of the war with Germany so
as to include soldiers who were citi-
zens of the United States and who
served with the allied forces. Mr..
French's bill will extend to these men
the same privileges that were extend
ed to soldiers of the United States in
granting prior entry of 60 days on all
lands open to settlement.
It is Mr.. French's advice that about
300 citizens who served with the al
lied forces will be involved Some of
whom are working today in Latah
county while many of the states have
nothing to offer in the shape of home
seads This state and Colorado afford
opportunities for the veterans of the
world war to enter on homesteads.
Only the other day at a Moscow hotel
a veteran of the world war who was
of the adventurous side and enlisted
with the Canadian forces while work
ing at Calgary, was speaking as an
American on entry rights which ap
parently were denied him because he
was a soldier for the time being in
Canada. Congressman French has
the right idea Hats off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
ANNOUNCES CAMP HONOR
MEN FOR THE UNIVERSITY

Honors received by University of
Idaho men at the R. o. T. G. camp
that recetly closed at Camp Lewis
were announced today by Colonel
E. R. Chrisma, who commanded the
camp and who is professor of military
science and tactics at the university.
Honor graduates were Gerald w.
Friedman, Moscow; Marshall B.
Macy, Boise; Gerald j. Gill, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Justin G. Gowen, Cald-
well; and Sigurd L. Sampson, Kellogg.
Herbert W. Thomson, Boise, was
distinguished graduate as previ-
ously annouced.
Idaho men qualified in marksman-
ship as follows: Herbert w. Thorn
son, who won a medal as fourth best
shot in camp, expert rifleman; Justin
B. Gowen and Lewis H. Russell, Pay
cite, sharpshooters; Lauren E. Brene-
man, Garfield, Wash, Gerald w.
Friedman, Gerald J. Gill, Marshall B.
Macy, Sigurd L. Sampson, Walter c.
Chubbuck, Blaclfoot and Robert M.
Cummins, Wallace, marksman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
STARTS A CAMPAIGN
TO ACT WITH CHAMBER
COOPERATION is NEEDED IN
WORK FOR POSITIONS-LET
ALL TAKE PARTS.

Can't you afford to give some
young woman her room and board
for assisting about the house or give
young man board or room or both
for tending the furnace, the lawn or
doing odd jobs about the home, office
or place of business There are
many young men and women who
wish to attend the University that
are begging for the opportunity to do
any kind of labor which will permit
them to earn their way in part. More
than fifty letters have been received
from stenographers, bookkeepers,
auto mechanics, druggists, moving
picture operators, mechanics and
clerks of all kinds and others who
would be glad to do any kind of
job while attending the University to
help them acquire college education.
The financial depression throughout
the State has caused an unusually
large number of requests for positions
this year. The University is arrang-
ing the work about the campus in
such a manner as to give employment
to as many as is possible and | hope
the business men and others will do
the same in their business etablish-
ments, offices and about their
homes" said President Upham.
That an answer can be given these
young men and women who are beg
ging the opportunity to work and ac-
quire an education, President Upham
has appointed the following commit
tee from the faculty to work with
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce in canvassing the town to as
certain what Jobs can he made avail |
able for students, Dean Cockerill,
Dean Angel, Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. Gould,
Prof. Bennett, and Prof. Neidig. This
will start work at once as
it is imperative that the University
know at once what can be done for
these students that wish to come here
but can not unless they know that
they can earn part of their ex-
penses. President Upham asks any
one that can use student in any
to get in touch with mem
Der Of the committee or call his office,
phone S42.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR WORLD WAR HERO
AMERICAN LEGION GUARD OF
HONOR WHEN REMAINS ARE
TAKEN TO MOSCOW.

The remains of Private Ray B.
Taylor of Company H., 362nd Infan-
try, arrived in Juliaetta on Friday,
July 28th. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Juliaetta. The
funeral services were held from the
Christian church in Juliaetta at IL
o'clock Sunday. The Rev. John Carl
ton preached the funeral sermon, af-
ter which the remains were taken to
Moscow for a final resting place in
the Moscow cemetery. The services
at Moscow were in charge of the
American Legion at Moscow. A large
number of relatives and friends to-
gether with large delegation Of
of returned soldier boys accompanied
the body to Moscow in autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor had
four sons, all of whom served in the
World war The others were Ernest,
of Baltimore, Maryland; and Gilbert
and Herman of Juliaetta.
Ray B. Taylor was born near
Princeton, Idaho, July IA, 1894. His
early years of manhood were spent at
Juliaetta. He entered Camp Lewis,
June 2, 1918, and left for France,
June 23, of the same year. He was
killed in action on September 20,
1918, in the attack on Gesnese in the
battle of the Argonne.
Undertaken Glenn Grice took the
officers and members of the Ameri-
can Legion to Juliaetta, Sunday, and
brought them back to Moscow. The
services were impressive The pail
bearers in khaki uniform and wearing
their service honors were Willard
Cargill, Ray Groves, Leland Irwin,
VIM. Carleton Bert Ramie, and H.
Tudor A. K. Bennett was the bugler.
The members compdised the firing
squad. Seldom was there a more i'm
pressive service over a hero laid to
rest. May he rest in peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
FOUR GENERATIONS ARE
FEATURES OF BIRTHDAY Y

w. D. Burch, celebrated his seth
birthday Friday at the home of his
son Frank Burch at 920 south Logan
street. A delightful birthday dinner
was served which included a birthday
cake decorated with SO candles. After
dinner many pictures were taken of the
four generations present. Mr.. Burch
came to Moscow from Nebraska six
years ago. He has four children
Frank and David Burch and Mrs. E.
L. Cole of Moscow ad Mrs. S. Swat
land of Clear Lake, Washingto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
STATE AUTO FIGURES IN
POINTS OF ALL TOURING

Notice was received here, Monday,
that 10000 strip maps and5, 900 state
road maps are to be mailed from the
head office of the state auto associa-
ton at Boise for each member in Mos
cow and Latah county. Lists of
hotels, service stations, garages, and
data to points of tourist interest, in
Guiding the University, and the parks,
Yellowstone as center, are marked
on the maps. The state road maps
are valuable, and the strip maps are
to all travellers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Arguments Are Heard,

News in legal circles of this city
Monday was to the effect that argu-
ments had been heard by Judge Shales
at Grangeville for the defense in the
case of E. S. Barton of Moscow versus
the Estate of Wallace Scott, ct. al,
the defense being represented by
Judge J. F. Ailshie of Coeur d'Alene,
and Attorney S. Hardy of Grangeville.
Attorney F. L. Moore of this city was
for the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
i, + 1. 1. i. i. + 4. i. 4. i. 4. 1. q.
Attacks Poultry FI0cks

r. T. Parkhurst, department Of I
+ poultry husbandry at the univer- I
+ sity here, will go to Canyon coun- I
+ ty at the end of the month to I
# demonstrate the efficiency of I
+ poultry culling. He goes at the 1
+ request of a number of poultry !
+ lovers who are out for improved i
+ methods and matters in henology. 4
+ All are members of the egg mar !
+ keting association. They will be !
+ shown how to differentiate be- !
\ tween layers and non-layers in I
+ their respective flocks. He will /
i spend some time in that county. 1
+ j. 1. i. j. i. i. + j. i. i. i. + If 4. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
For A Publicity Work.

The photographers connected with
the Hodgins store have been busy
taking pictures in Genesee showing
the resources of that region, the
farms, the big combines in action in
the wheat fields, and the seenic at-
fractions of the valley. They intend
to spend this week around Moscow,
and Potlatch. The pictures are for
the state publicity campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
STOCK JUDGING SQUADS
ORGANIZED BY PLESTINO

News from the University, Monday,
shows that Prof. Plestino of the ami
may husbandry department, has or
ganized good instruction classes for
stock judging. The squads at the
Institute comprise II boys and men.
and at Jeffreys IA boys and men
formed stock judging workers. Swine
and dairy COWS formed the principals
for judging instruction. The boys will
at the fairs next fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Will Pack Christmas Box.

The Baptist Women's Union will
meet with Mrs. L. D. Arnold, 505 N.
Washigton dg o. st., Wednesday We afternoon n
be sent to the Jensens in China. All
are most cordially invited whether
members of the Union or not. This
is the final call All who wish to in
clude gifts in this box, be sure 10
bring or send them on that day, as
the box must go at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
+ + + + 4. I. + = !. + + = + + I. !
From An Extra Grain I

+ While looking over 12 acres of 1
+ wheat, Edward Barnes, the we'll I
+ known farmer was attracted by I
+ specimen of 29 stalks which had I
+ grown higher than the rest from I
+ a single prain, on his place six !
+ miles northeast of town. This I
+ multiplication induced him to !
+ make an examination when he I
+ found 846 grains had been pro- !
+ duced from the single grain plan !
+ ted. This was of the Marquis !
+ variety and was brought to this I
! office Monday. I
I. = + + + + + + !. + + 4. I. y f !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Firemen Are Preparing

The fire department is preparing
for monster picnic at the park for
Sunday next. All the firemen, their
wives, sons, and daughters are to par
ticipate. There will be program
that will keep the kiddies and the
old folks jolly. Particulars are to be
announced due course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Latah County At Spokane.

Spokane visitors from Latah county
comprise A. W., Thorp, Bovill; E. H.
Roberts, Miss F. Sweland, Oscar Swe-
land, A. D. Decker, Potlatch; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Lieuallen, Moscow; and
Byron Hunter, chief Of the farm man
agement bureau Of the University,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Is Cutting His Wheat.

Two bush binders and a pole are
being used on the Meeker place this
week for the wheat harvesting, ac-
cording to R. E. Ethreds, who was in
town Monday, A deal remains to be
cut on this big ranch. There are ITO
acres of fine wheat to be completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
For Permanent Residence.

The newly appointed state leader of
county agents, w. B. Kjosness, who
left Latah county some time ago is to
make his headquarters in Boise and
has installed his family in that city
in permanent home. He began his
duties July /, and is meeting with
new friends in the territory he is
covering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Rah. Rah. For Yellowstone.

and her daughter, Miss Emma Nebel-
cow, left Sunday for Spokane to visit
friends q few days. From Spokane
Miss Nebelsieck goes to Yellowstone
Park on a pleasure trip and Mrs.
Nebelsieck goes to Nyssa, Oregon, to
visit for a few weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Enjoys A Valley Trip.

Frank Kelly, the jeweler, was
looking as clipper as bird, Monday,
'on his return from trip in the Spo-
kane valley where he visited Sunday
with his folks. He found Mrs. Kelly
we'll and enjoying good health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Installs a Heating Plant.

G. L. Hutchison of Salt Lake, who
= guest at the Moscow, is here
everhauling the apparatus for heat
ing at the university, He is TO in
stall mechanical stokers in the heat
ing plant, device that has been tried
out in many cities and found econ
omical and labor saving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Are Seeing The Valley.

H. O. Perry and family of Moscow
are among the arrivals at the tourist
camp at Wallace. They are making
a holiday there and are seeing the
sights of the valley and the mining
sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
+ Z. + + = = + + z = = . . = =
MONDAYS Wheat Markets

Seattle-fBy A. P.)-Wheat,
: hard white, soft white, white I
club, hard red winter, SLIP; soft I
: red winter, eastern red Walla, !
: $1.10; northern spring, Sill; !
: Big Bend bluestem $1.18. Yester- I
; days car receipts: Wheat 81; I
flour II. The White-Dulaney !
company reports local prices as !
: follows: Club 90c; red 87c. I
, = = = = = = + = + = = = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Is Among The PardOned.

Among the list of prisoners pard-
oned by Governor Davis appears the
name of Ben Sevdy, Latah, county,
sentenced on charge of one to four
teen years imprisoned in 1918, forg-
cry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

"
he off If you haven't anything special
to ask US. You've dried your tears, ]
see, SO you anst feel better"
"oh dear! oh dear! on dear!"
.sobbed the brownie again, and burst
into fresh tears. -. -.
"This Is a nuisance" said the boy.
"a, perfect bother" :saId.the girl. -
o.,belieye he is. just doing. that be;
cause we said we we're going: on as lie
had, dried his tears"
NO" said the brownie. "only I've
grown small because you've talked
as if you didn't want to he joyous,
That's one of the. most important
things in life, and what's more, Ga
things that are hard because you
won't let them get The best:of you
not hernuse II males you fec! s" proud
of ycurc..Ivcs. I'll grow big again u
YOU become natural"
Which ne did