davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-J. l.. Sinclair, Steinauer,
lNeb., to Nettie McFarlin, $500, 9-10-4
Neuman's Add Onaway.
W. J. Mervyn ct. Tx. Cora to P. C.
McCreary, 5000, NJ lots 5 and 6-8
Genesee.
Decree of Distribution in the estate
of John A. Nisbet, deceased, to Mary
Nisbet lots 4, 5 and 6-10 town Gene
see.
Lien-Carl Cor VS.. Albert Snowen,
500 sacks wheat in Farmers Union
warehouse, Juliaetta and 400 sacks
on ranch of W. S. Ross ($100).
Appointment-Clinton Wilson, dep
uty treasurer.
R. M.-Charles Smith ct. ux. Anna
to the First Bank of Troy, $1,000 due
1-13-23 SR NEA NJ SEA 14-39-4.
Charles E. Johnston ct. ux. Eliza
beth, Ethel E. Matlook and Mabel
Spreen ct. vir. Paul to Gustavis Cord,
$270O due NEA NWA SA
NWA 1894.
Lien-G. w. Musselman and ]. A..
McRae vs.. Frank F~eatherstone and
The Potlatch Lumber Co., 100000 #.
saw logs at or near Fe~atherstone's
Camp on 1-40-2 for labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Attention Ex-Service Men

There is a prevailing feeling among
the ex-service men that all the Amer
lean Legion wants, is for them to
join or rather pay their dues and
that their responsibility to the or
ganization then ceases, Also the
question is asked, what can the Lee
gion do? The situation is, that when
you become a member of this organi-
cation it is a duty of yours to boost
it along, by attending the meetings
and helping to settle the questions
that arise, and let your post know
what you want done and they will do
their best to see that it is done. Re-
member it is YOUR post and what
it wants is what you want, but if we
all stay at home rather then attend
the meetings we will gain nothing Of
the wants of anybody. The best
boost you can give is to come out and
bring a buddy with you. So let's all
pull together and attend the next
meeting anyway, this will be the first
time that a post in Moscow, has been
conducted according to the ritual.
Let's have a big crowd.
Yours for Success of Dudley
Loomis No. 6.
M. P. BAILEY, Commander.
Next meeting will be held Thurs-|
day, January goth.
New York (Speciall- Franklin
of the American Legion, has just re-
turned from a two months vacation in
Japan, where during his travels he
was trailed continuously and his
baggage and personal papers fire.
and surreptitiously examined.
Mr.. D'Olier was informed this was
the work of Japanese government
agents who sought to investigate the
report that Mr. D'Olier came to JAP
an to "organize American reservists"
in the islands.
Mr.. D'Olier related the story with
/ good deal of amusement to the
members of the board of directors of
he American Legion Weekly, a
Meeting of which Mr.. D'Olier came to
New York to attend.
Every time he and Mrs D'Olier
eft their hotel, the former command
r said, he would discover on their
eurn that everything they had had
'een examined. Finally he adopted
he policy of leaving his trunks open
nd his papers handy where they
ould be inspected without undue
rouble on the part of the inspectors.
It the conclusion of his ~sojourn Mr..
told his "guide" he would be
lad to explain anything the "guide"
ad not understood in the papers he
ed examined. .
MI. D'Olier said the apparent cause
f the suspicion which seemed to be
at him was the action of the
egion national convention which
oted to support the California ex-
usion law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

Cincinnati, Ohio-Fire recently seri-
ously damaged the historic Burnet
House the home of Robert E. Bent
ley Post of the American Legion and
the scene of many military balls and
banquets during the Civil War, in
GLIDING receptions to President Lin
coin and General Grant.
The center of the damage, unfortu-
nately, was the celebrated reception
room where the Legion post main
tanned headquarters. In spite of the
efforts of firemen, only the post
flags and a part of the records were
saved. The loss to the Legion was
estimated at $1,000. There was no in
surance
The local fire is the first in which
a post of the American Legion has
suffered any great loss. Post officers
said that steps will be taken to repair
the damage to the famous hotel and
to re-establish Legion headquarters
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
MUCKERS" WILL NEAR Z,
NEW LEATHER NECKTFES

Members of the "Muckers" club, a
University Of Idaho organization
Of students in the college Of
mining engineering, recently startled
the diversity campus by announcing
their decision to wear at all times
officially selected leather ties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

ut is our plan," said Babe, Brown.
of Boise, varsity end and heavy
weight wrestler, in explaining this
novel adornment, ITO wear the ties
with the smooth side out on week.
days and with the rough side out on
Sundays.
Every tie is also expected to do SER
vice as a razor strop."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
POSTPONE Afternoon Tea.

The tea which was to have been
given next Tuesday afternoon at
Ridenbaugh Hall in honor If Mrs.
Upham has been temporarily post
poedn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
PIANO TEACHER

MRS. w. X. ARMOUR, TEACHER
of piano. Residence studio 422 S..
Van. Buren, st. High school credit
for music. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
American Legion Review
Vol l
No.

Entered in the Moscow Post Office as very classy matter. Published
every Friday All subscribers % the Moscow Daily arMirror gel this
paper free. Editorial motto: Nothing is too good for the boys who wore
Uncle Sans toys, and nothing is too good for the country they fought for"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Clear Title

"Y" hut had become acrid and wher
a burst of more highly explosive Ian
guage then before went up the secre-
tary decided that the time had come
to stop it.
"See here my man" he said stroll
ing over, you'll never get to heaven
if you talk that way"
q amt going to heaven any way
remarked the soldier with conviction.
"I'm going to the other place. I own
that joint"
"You own it? That's no way to
talk"
"Sure l W it. My captain gave
it to me this morning"
American Legion Weekly.
took place in the form of a dinner in
New York, celebrating the release of
the last of the conscientious object
ors. Twenty-Five of them were the
guests of ''honor." Many spoke upon
the hardships of war as they had
known them. When they went home,
they carried with them this thought
as expressed by DR.. John n. Holmes:
''These DIRECTORS were brave-the
bravest of the brave. We honor these
brave men,"
Recently a visitor to a Washington
hospital found that n of the ex-
soldiers who will never leave his bed,
for a canary. When it arrived
it gave more happiness than we who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

are privileged to live our normal lives
could believe possible. 1t wasn't all
the canary. 1t vas partly the thought
that some one cared enough for a
simple wish to crafty it. Buddies,
let's show the fellows in need that
we lever forget them. If you know
of a sick buddy let US know. We
stuck together on the other side, let's
stick together now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

Disabled veterans, who are not re-
ceiving compensation, sit down and
write Dudley Loomis Post No. 6.
Complaints should be full and speci-
fic, giving names, places, and dates.
We will gladly send it on to National
Headquarters, where they will take
the matter up with the head of the
Government department responsible
and insist upon prompt action and
decision.
If any of you A. E.. F. men haven't
received your French souvenir pam
phlet, let this post hear from you.
We can secure them for you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

Saturday night, January Is, the
American Legion will give a dance
at Eggan's Hall. The S. A. E. Or
chestra will furnish the necessary
pep. This is a fine orchestra and the
floor of Eggan's Hall is in good
shape, so if you want a good time
just stroll in and enjoy yourselves.
Doc. Higgins announced publicly at
the last meeting that he is sure
thankful that he has passed safely
through another Leap Year.
You can't get away from it. That
youngster of Geo. Steltz has already
begun to ask daddy what he did dur
ing the Great War.
"And Paris is so far away" signs
Adiutant Collins.
Representative Watson of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced a bill to extend
the time limit, during which draft
evaders may be prosecuted to six
years. The present limit is three
years. Three cheers for the Honor
able Watson. With over 200, 900 men
who evaded the drafe running loose
in the United States it is hoped that
this bill will pass. This will give we
ex-soldiers time to organize enough
to demand a campaign to get these
men and see that they get what they
deserve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

Charter No. s4oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

CT have their money used in this way
 than in any other. In view of the fact
 that not one penny will be taken from
 those who do not own cars and in view
 of the further fact that even those
 who do not own cars will be benefited
 by the increased business to come from
 better roads. I do not believe there
 should be any opposition whatever tc
 this amendment.
 T would emphasize also that the state will not be required to pay 6 per cent interest. All business men believe there will be an improvement in the money market, as well as all other markets, during the next few months. The state highway commission is com : posed of business men who are serv- ing in this capacity not for money they receive no salares--but from a desire to be of service. The sale of the bonds and the interest rate mean nothing to them. therefore they are in- terested in obtaining as good a rate of interest as possible. If the bonds l can be sold at 5 per cent, they will be