davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Germans Admire u. s.,
Thankful To Hoover
Says Gus Buchholz

Occidental Hotel
hos returned to Washington after er"ded vs TO GERMANY He de
but
the other hand "Onr boys the r hine popular"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Mt. Pleasant Congressional Church GO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
FORM GIANT CORPORATION To
BUY AND SELL FARM PRODUCTS

WASHlNGToN-By A. P)Creation a
oOoOOO capital to buy
abroad
chairman the
Restore Radical to
WASHINGTON(By A the
a were restored to second mailing
character Of the matter
Would Dolla
WASHINGTON(By A. P)An front
OOOOOO
program failed today in the a O o
Investigating Soldiers
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)The to in
vigate the problems
ced today by Chairman Penroe
The Netherlands Objects to Profess tonO
WAS7INGTON(By A. P)Excepion Of
lands that
Dutch oil policy operation
that policy
nounced today The The
Send aFeelers" Disarmament Question
WASHINGTONBy
quarters The
governments before formal negotiations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
BOMB EXPLOSION KILLS ARMY
MEN--EX0NERATE AIR PILOT

fatally
Maryland,
today to the war;
Earlier Report
and eight enlisted
seriously by the explosion
at Aberdee
Bomb Fasternings
which exploded Aberdeen
slipped
telephone this
Disaster
A
Of
Dead of PaneEx
A. Stanley Ames the
ncluding
submitted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
is SHOWING PROGRESS

Encouraging progress is being
made in the formation of the Palouse
Scout Council reports Deputy Scout
Commissioner F. D. Hawley, who has
lately made a circuit of the council.
Colfax has definitely accepted her
quota and is setting about the raising
of her budget. Pullman and Genesee
have both held meetings this week for
the same purpose, and the Moscow
committee of business men will meet
Friday evening to appoint their fl
nance committee and organize the
campaign. The plan is to have the
complete budget for ramainder of this
year raised by June 18th
The Pullman scouts have invited the
other troops of the district to attend
a scout track meet June 81 in Pull
man. The Deputy Commissioner also
plans to hold a weeks scout camp for
all Moscow scouts about the last week
in June. Every scout who would like
to go, and all scouts who would like
to take part in the scout track meet
should meet at Scout Headquarters
to morrow evening, Wednesday. The
track meet will have, in addition to
regular track events, several special
scouting stunts, such as fire building,
knot tying, etc. All scout officers
should be present at the Wednesday
also, if possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
'SOUTHERNERS HONOR
| kU kLUx KHAN HEAD
FOUNDER OF ORGANIZATION
THAT RECLAIMED THE SOUTH
is GIVEN A HOME.

| Atlanta, Ga.-As a token of the
high esteem in which he is held by his
! fellow Klansmen and as tribute to
the unselfishness which has marked
| his work of years for the success Of
the Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan,
Colonel William Joseph Simmons,
| founder and Imperial Wizard of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was
presented with handsome home on
one of the most prominent streets Of
! the city during the annual anniver-
sary celebration of the Klan held
here Thursday and Friday.
Colo lel Simmons had no knowledge
that the home was being bought for
him and knew nothing at all about
the plans until a committee appeared
at his home shortly afternoon Friday,
May 9Th, and requested that he and
Mrs. Simmons join them for short
automobile ride. They were taken
out Peachtree Road and in short
time came in sight Of the handsome
residence which had been purchased
for them. Not until then did Colonel
Simmons suspect a ''frame-up as he
saw the lawn in front of the house
was filled with members of his organ
ization who were in Atlanta for the
sixth annual anniversary celebration
of the order.
The preservation of the home to
Colonel and Mrs. Simmons was made
by DIR. H. C. Montgomery, leading
Atlanta citizen, who announced he
was chairman of board of trustees
which had bee nappointed for the pur-
pose of giving Colonel Simmons
birthday present, the anniversary of
the Klan falling on the date OF the
Imperial Wizards birth. DR.. Mont
gomerv stated it had been de-
cided to present the home to Colonel
Simmons as it was desired that he
should have place of residence COM
mensurate with the high position he
holds as head Of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan and it was realized that
out of his meagre salary as head of
the order he could never realize
enough to purchase the kind of home
he should own. The chairman then
announced a fact not generally known
which is that Colonel Simmons him.
self stipulated the amount he should
draw as head of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, and that this amount,
which is his only source of income, is
less than many members of his or
ganization draw at their various occu-
pations.
Colonel Simmons was greatly
moved by this token of the love of his
and declared the
only thing he could do or say was to
assure the members of the organiza-
ton present, who represented Klans-
men in all sections of the country, of
his absolute and undying devotion to
the principles of the organization and
Of his willingness at any and all times
to make any sacrifices necessary to
5he success of the Klan.
The presentation ceremony was wit
1essed by thousands of Klansmen who
we're assembled in Atlanta for the
,wo days anniversary celebration of
he order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN COWS ARE
UNDER QUARANTINE
CATTLE DONATED TO GERMANY
FOR MILK PURPOSES MAY
HAVE TEXAS FEVER.

BERLIN -(By A. P.)--Cows do.
mated to Germany by American farm
ers are being held in quarantine al
Bremen. Experts say that blood
tests have disclosed archaeological
bodies capable of transmitting Texas
fever but that the animals "are other
wise in good health"
The Bureau Of Animal Industry in
Washington has held that the mos
quito which transmits Texas fever in
lection does not exist in Germany, but
the experts have decided there is a
possibility that mosquitoes were
brought over with the cows and have
recommended that the entire ship
ment be kept in communal stables in
the large cities.
The German Red Cross, which is
directing the distribution of the gift
cows, has consented to this arrange
ment and milk from the cows is be-
ing distributed among the poor chill
dren of Bremen.
The situation, however, has again
revived discussion of the advisability
of donating COWS to Germany, where
there is such shortage of feed that
native livestock is suffering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
MISS NELSON ENTERTAINED
FRIENDS AT HER HOME

Miss Helen Nelson entertained a
number of friends at delightful
party, Saturday afternoon at her
home on east Sixth street.
The party was in honor of Elizabeth
VanTilborg, who leaves soon for Sc
attic to- spend the summer, and Olive
Bue of Pomeroy, Washington who is
visiting relatives in Moscow.
The Nelson home was beautifully
decorated. A delicious luncheon was
served. The guests were, Elizabeth
Van Tilborg, Olive Bue, Jessra Lu-
vass, Lucille Ramstedt, Mildred An
derson, Caroline Munson, Ada Brlm-
mund, Florence Oberg, Floyd Sud
dreth, Ted Brummund, Alien Ram
stedt, Leonard Peterson, Irene Peter
son, Vernon Otter, Leslie Bumgarner,
Ivan Bumgarner, Rudolph Nelson,
Kenneth Skidmore, Alton Cornelison,
and Bernice Suppiger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Prof. Shank Leaves Moscow

Prot Theo B. Shank, who has been
superintendent OF Moscow city schools
for the past year, left Monday for
Occur d'Alene, where he has accepted
a similar position at much larger
salary. Professor Shank requested
this paper to convey to the people of
Moscow his thanks for many acts Of
kindness and courtesy during his ad-
ministration Of the Moscow schools
He said: 1T Is not easy to go, but
have very delightful recollections OF
Moscow and do appreciate the kind
ness extended to me by its citizens.
/ wish the very best OF things for the
town and for the schools"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS WHITMAN
WON MEET AT WALLA WALLA
SATURDAY B SCORE OF 80 TO
51-IRVING A STAR

University of Idaho sevened up''
for two defeats on track by beating
Whitman College, at Walla Walla
Saturday by the decisive score of 80
to 81. Irving was the individual
point winner and Perrine was second.
| The story as telegraphed from Walla
Walla follows:
| Whitman College, Walla Walla-
| The University of Idaho track team
defeated Whitman, 80-51. Idaho won
nine firsts, eight seconds and six
thirds, while Whitman scored five
firsts, six seconds and eight thirds.
Perrine and Irving, Idaho Olympic
stars, were high point men, Irving
scoring 20 points, placing first in the
four events he entered, while Perrine
was second with 13 points. Irving
took firsts in the shot, discus, javelin
and broad jump. Dement,, Whitman
star, was hampered by an infected
foot This kept him out of the low
hurdles, the 22O, and hindered his
work in the high jump. Perry, Whit
man, placed first in the 100, running
it in 1O:1, while H. Schmidt took the
mile in 4:51. The javelin went to
Irving with throw of 164 feet and
inches.
The Summary
100 yard dash-Perry (W.) Holmes
(W.), Graft (I.) Time, 10:1.
Mile-H. Schmidt (W.), G. Penwell
Cd, B. Schmidt (W.) Time 4:51.
44O-Eaton (I), Perry (W.), Graft
I) Time 51:4.
Shotput- Irving (D., Perrine (L),
Shepherd (W.) Distance, AZ feet.
Pole vault-Neterer (W.), Roe /
(W.), Perrine G.) Ten feet inches.
High hurdles--Dement (W.), Stone
man ~, Perrine ID Time, II sec
onds.
High jump-Burke T.), Perrine
as, Dement, (W.) Five feet inches.
220-yard dash-Eaton (I), Shep
herd (W), Perry (W) Time, 22:4
seconds.
Discus Irving G), Dement, (W),
Perrine (T.) Distance, 1T feet 5
inches.
88O-yard -vanhousen ~, +
Harsh (Il, Jesseph (W.) Time, 2
minutes Sc seconds.
Broad jump-1rving (I), Dement,
(W.), Holmes (W) Distance, 21 feet
II inches.
Javelin Irving (I.), Perrine I.},
Dement, (W.) Distance, 164 feet a
nches.
How hurdles Holmes (W.), Stone
nan (I), Perrine % Time, 26:2
Two mile-Gill U), Penwell %,
Neterer (W.) Time, 10 minutes 26
seconds. {
Relay Forfeited to Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
MUST TEST CATTLE
BEFORE EXHIBITING
DIRECTOR OF BUREAU OF AMI
NAL INDUSTRY ISSUES WARN
ING TO CATTLE OWNERS.

| Boise Especial in the interests
of the cattle industry for better breed.
ing and healthier livestock, and fol
the protection of breeders and ex-
hibitors whose herds are on the ac-
credited list, State Regulation No. 6
providing for the control and eradica-
tion of tuberculosis in cattle, para
graph 9 of Section / must be compiled
with for exhibition or sale purposes
at state or county fairs and livestock
shows:
Regulation S, Section 1, Paragraph
8. All bovine animals over months
of age, must be accompanied BY an
official tuberculosis test chart, the
test being applied not to exceed 6
months prior to entrance, issued by
an authorized state or Federal veter--
marian, certifying that said animals
have passed an official tuberculosis
test and are found free from tuber-
culosis." ST
All owners of breeding and dairy
cattle contemplating exhibiting such
cattle for show or sale purposes at
any state or county fair or livestock
show should apply to the State Bu-
reau of Animal Industry office for
this test at their earliest convenience.
If exhibitors are on the accredited
herd list they should apply to this Of
flee for copy of certificate of their
last official test.
These tests will be made at the ex-
pense of the owner except for those
owners who are cooperating with the
Bureaus under the Accredited Herd
Plan," or are interested in this plan
and will sign the Cooperative agree
ment" for such test.
The present livestock law does not
permit any person to inject tuberculin
into any bovine except such persons
that have permit from the State
Bureau of Animal Industry The Bu-
reau regulations provide for this test
ing in that any licensed veterinarian
may apply to the Bureau for a per-
nit to test cattle A report must be
made to the Bureau on official test /
charts, provided by the Bureau, Of all /
animals tested, the owner to receive a |
copy of the same. (
"Under the Accredited Herd Plan"
j free test is made and indemnity is
,aid for reactors slaughtered.
All fair and livestock show Off
,ials are requested to take this mat
er up with the State Bureau of Ami
nal Industry and have this regulation
published in their official announce
nent and premium list for their par
icular fair or show.
l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
FILE COMPLAINT
AGAINST SEED FIRM
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE PROSECUTES DEAL
ERS IN IMPURE SEEDS.

Boise-The State Department of
Agriculture, following the report of
G. B. Allison, Deputy State Seed In
spector, filed complaint in the Canyon
county courts against the Caldwell
Produce Company, a corporation, for
exposing for sale alfalfa seed which
did not conform to the pure seed re
quirements of the State. The dealer
pleaded guilty and without trial paid
the nominal fine for the misdemeanor.
Commenting regarding the sale of
low quality seed, Mr.. Allison said:
"All lots of seed exposed for sale
for seeding purposes must conform to
the Idaho Seed Law, i. e. be officially
tested and properly labeled. Sale of
inferior seed and mislabeling is re-
ported and offenders dealt with ac-
cordingly. Lots shipped into the
state, if found to be inferior in quail
ity, are condemned and the shipper is
adised to recall such lots. Failure to
comply with the request or failure to
check subsequent shipments of SINH
Tar seed results in publicity of the
firm, person or corporation.
Z THE high percentage of clover and
alfalfa condemned at the State Seed
Laboratory this season indicates that
concern has been given
to the quality of seed sown
and the quality of seed harvested.
There may be few unscruplous deal
ers, but the farmers will possibly
have to take the major portion of the
blame for the dissemination of poor
seed this season Neighbor to neigh
Dor sales have been more or less gen
aral thruout the state. Such sales are
not to be discouraged, provided the
farmer holding seed for sale has Sc
cured test on representative sam
pie of his lot and found it to be
salable in Idaho. Every grower as
we'll as every dealer who offers for
sale clover and alfalfa seed is re-
1uired to secure test. 1t is neces-
;ary to have the sincere cooperation
# all parties concerned in order to
out Idaho in the position she should
lold as a seed producing state" ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Big Run of Montana Cattle

Spokane, Wash.-Tuesday last saw
one of the busiest days of the year al
the Union stock yards in Spokane
Seven cars of fat cattle shipped by
William Huntley, president Exchange
National Bank, from his Divide, Mon
tana property realized s$15, 900, or 81
per hundred for 179 head. Ten cars
shipped from the same section by R,
w. Jorgensen brought $725 per hun
dred or more than $4,000. The en-
tire lot were purchased by James
Lonergan, of Toppenish, who will
finish off the cattle at his ranch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
COLUMBIA RIVER
FLOOD SPREADING
BREAKING OF Dixie CAUSES
FLOODING OF RICH FARMING
SECTION NEAR WOODLAND.

Woodland, Wash (By A. P.)-
Flood waters of the Columbia river
which broke through 75 feet of dix,
six miles north of here last night ar,
spreading today after having flooded
nearly 5000 acres to depth of eigh
to ten feet.
No loss of life is reported as resi-
dents of the flooded districts had beer
warned. The damage is confined
chiefly to crops and is estimated al
from 100000 to $5O0,0O0.
May Flood 10000 Acres
Woodland, Wash.-A dixie protect
ing a reclaimed farm area Of some
10000 acres near here broke under
pressure of flood waters last night
The pumping station at Burch slough
went out soon after the break occur
red, and indications were that the en-
tire district would be flooded. Be-
tween 400 and 500 persons, farmers
and their families, live in the district.
warn them to flee to higher ground.
The dixie which broke was com
pleted this year at cost of about
$200,000 The flood from the Colum-
bia river began to cut into it last
week, but dredges and crews of men
were rushed to the weakened spots
and it was reported later that the
danger seemed to have been averted.
The diked land will be flooded to a
depth Of from eight to twelve feet,
according to indications today.
The pressure of the rising waters
tore hole so feet wide in the dixie,
which is Is feet high, 70 feet wide
at the base and 20 feet wide at the
top. The dixie burst at the mouth of
Burrows creek, two miles south of
Martins bluff, and the waters poured
through into the lowlands with ter
rifle force, making it appear certain
that from 5000 to 5000 acres would
be inundated by morning. Observers
here estimated that the loss to farm
property would be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000
The area embraced in the diking
district is approximately nine miles
long and two to three miles wide The
Northern Pacific railway tracks par
allel the district on the inside and
the dixie protects it from the Columbia
on the outer side.
Preparations have been made for
the accommodation here of the
refugees. The work of sending out
the warning was hampered somewhat
when both Woodland and Kalama
were plunged into darkness as a re-
suit of an accident to the power plant
which supplies the two towns.
The operator at the telephone ex-
charge here worked under difficulties
in the two hour period that she was
without electric lights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
ADAM EUSTLER CALLED
AFTER LONG SUFFERING

The end Of several years of suffer
ing came to Adam Eustler, Of Mos
cow, suddenly Sunday evening. Mr.
Eustler had been in i'll health for sew
eral years His death was not un-
expected, yet it was not expected SO
soon. He had been very cheerful
Sunday afternoon when number of
friends came over from Bovill and
spent the afternoon at the Eustler
home. His son James, who is work
ing in the country, had spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at home and
left Sunday evening for the. place
where he is employed. About 9 o'clock
Sunday evening messenger reached
the place where James is employed
and told him his father had died sud
denly The funeral was held at 8
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Grice chapel. Interment was in the
Moscow cemetery beside two sons
who had preceded him, one having
died several years ago and the other
being accidentally killed few years
ago. The family moved to Moscow
two years ago and have made many
friends here. Mr.. Eustler was indeed
patient in long suffering" and fully
realized that he could not recover and
only a few days ago stated that he
was prepared, ready and anxious for
the call. The family has been
peculiarly afflicted. In a few short
years just half Of the family of six
have been laid to rest in the Moscow
Those left to mourn are
Mrs Eustler, the son, James, 18 years
Did who is the support Of the family,
and a daughter ID years old. Friends
have done all they could to assist the
family in their affliction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN
IN SHAKSPEAREAN THEATRE

STRATSFORD-ON N-AVON-(By A.
P)-Astonishmant has been caused
here by the announcement that the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre is to
be used as a moving picture theatre
when the building is not needed for
the production of Shakespearean
plays.
The governors of the Memorial as
sociation made the decision on the
recommendation of the executive COM
mittee who urged that only high-class
films be shown.
It is understood that financial con
siderations led the association to take
the step which in some quarters IS
regarded as q desecration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
: t++++++++++4++++4

+ Chicago Wheat Up IL Cents 7
+ Chicago ((By A. P.)-As a re- !
+ suit of the demand from the I
+ shorts" who waited until the .
+ last day day Of the month before !
+ filling contracts, May wheat adj
! vanced 121a cents per bushel
+ hero to $1.82, as compared with I
+ Saturdays close. I
+ Not Reflected At Seattle 1
+ Seattle (By A. P.) Wheat 4
+ hard white, soft white and white 1
+ club, $1.30; hard red winter, soft !
+ red winter, northern spring and 4
+ eastern red Walla, $1.28: Big I
+ Bend bluestem, $1.32. Yester- !
+ days car receipts, wheat, g. bar I
+ ley, 4; hay, Z; flour, z. I
: Club, $1.o5; Red, $1.03, Here !
: The White-Dulaney Company !
: are quoting $1.05, for Club and =
: $1.O3, for red, sacked, in Mos :
+ +4$+++4+rr4+++ : = !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
More Irish Killings

Cork-(By A. Four soldiers
were killed, two mortally wounded
and 12 slightly wounded when they
were attacked this morning enroute to
their rifle range from Youghad bar
racks. The road had been mined and
an intensive fire opened on the sol-
diers. Bombs also were used. The
soldiers returned the fire. A curate,
who got in line of fire was wounded
and his driver was killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
American Woman Eliminated.

Turnberry, Scotland-(By A. P.)-
Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbrook,
Long Island, was eliminated from the
British women's golf championship to-
day by Miss Cecil Leitch, present
British champion, after hard match
by one hole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

The MOSCOW Cubs lost both ball
games played with Troy Sunday and
Monday In the game at Troy Sun
day the score was to in favor Of
Troy. In the game played at Mos
COW, Monday, Troy won by score
of II to 5. The Cubs made more than
the usual number of errors which ac-
counts for the defeats. Troy only
scored in four Of the nine innings in
the game played here Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

The Moscow "Girl Scouts chaper-
soned by Mrs. Mary c. Hawley spent
Saturday in the mountains near Viola,
gathering decorations for Memorial
day The girls enjoyed a good picnic
dinner and returned home in the af-
ternoon with great loads Of choicest
decorations and many beautiful
wreaths which they had made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
New Government Extended.

Toxic (By A. P.)-Anti-B Bolshevik
leaders who established the new Vlad-
ivostock government have extended
their authority to the northwest
ward, now being in control Of the
cities Of Spassk and Crodekovo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Lady Aston Gets Laugh at
Expense of Preiniers' Wives

LONDON. July 81 (By Mail).--Lady
Aston, at luncheon recently given
by the British Women's Patriotic
League to Mrs. Lloyd George and the
wives of the Dominion Premiers, re-
piled to a toast and caused much
amusement when she said she had a
profound admiration for the wives Of
the Imperial Prime Ministers.
II admire them for what they have
made their husbands she said, "and l
commiserate with them for what they
have had to do. / would like to be
Prime Minister'S wife, because it
would be glorious chance for getting
things done, but it is one of the most
difficult jobs in the world Prime
Ministers rise to such dizzy heights
that their wives are the only persons
who can speak out fiat to them. / am
sure Mrs. Lloyd George would agree
with me. Never have there lived five
less pompous men than our Prime
Ministers. and we must thank their
wives for it. Their wives have kept
them straight and told them not to
be ridiculous."