davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Will Bury Soldier Here.

]. r. Barnes of E1815 Ninth avenue,
Spokane, has received word that the
body of his son, Jewett l.. Barnes,
who was killed in action in France,
would reach Hoboken about October
6. The body will be brought to Mos
COW for burial The family formerly
lived in this city, Jewett L.. Barnes
enlisting from here soon after war
was declared Announcement of the
date of the fAheral will be published
lated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
ELKS WILL GIVE FIRST
DANCE OF SEASON

The first Elks' dance of the season
will be given Wednesday evening,
October 12, at the Elks' Temple for
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies. Music will be furnished by
Mann Brothers orchestra. and a
thoroughly delightful time is prom
ised. This will be the first of a series
of dances given during the winter for
the members and their families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Moscow Tract Brings $4,000.

Andrew Benson, pioneer resident
of this city, has disposed of his To-
acre tract, on Orchard avenue, to
Spokane parties, taking in exchange,
orchard land four miles out from the
city The Moscow property, which
is fairly well improved, was turned
in at $4,000, or $500 an acre. Mr..
Benson bought the Spokane property
for a home and will leave for that
place, with his family, Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Surrounded by Spanish Troop,

Madrid-(By A. P)-The Spanish
troops in Morocco have completely
surrounded and captured the noun
famous region which has been the
principal base of operations for the
rebellious Moorish tribesmen, accord
ing to an official bulletin from Me-
lila, issued here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Comfy Sells Land.

County commissioners went into
session this afternoon for the handl-
ing of routine business, including the
sale of land acquired through delin-
quent taxes. A tractor, of no further
use to the county, was also put up for
sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Idaho
Camp Lewis

Substitutions: Army; Hull for
Deadrick, Kenney for Fits, Daniels
for Campbell, Butner for Kenney, A
Smith for M. Smith, Green for Searles,
Eglin for Green: Idaho; Goff for
Hoover, Barto for Neal, Snow for
Whitcomb.
Officials: Sam L. Meyer, Spokane,
referee A. c. Reynold, o. A. c., um-
pire; F. W. link, Pullman, head lines
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Pioneer Dies At Clifford.

G. L.. Williamson is in receipt of
word of the death Of w. r. Mccall,
at Clifford Mr.. Mccall was one of the
early day settlers of the Palouse val
ley and was we'll known by many
Moscow people. Death came sudden
ly and was due to heart failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10

DR.. H. o. Perry, Rev. Charles H.
Schneider, DR.. J. H. Reid and Corl1ss
McElroy went to Palouse Monday, to
attend a meeting of the Moscow dis
trict of the Methodist church. Dis
trict Superintendent Rev. Charles
MacCaughey, the bishop and other
superintendent of this area will be
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
+ /. + + = = = + = = = + + +
PASS BORAH BILL FOR
TOLL EXEMPTION

Washington-(By A. P)-The
senate today declared for the
free transit of American coast
wise vessels through the Pana-
ma canal by passing the Borah
bill for tolls exemption, after re-
jecting substitute by King,
democrat, of Utah, to authorize
the president to negotiate for ar
bitration of the tolls dispute.
= = = = = = = = = = Z. = = = = p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
4. + = = + + + = + = + = + , +
+ COLUMBUS DAY is
= LEGAL HOLIDAY

; Wednesday, October IL, Colum-
bus day is legal holiday. All
; three Of Moscow's banks will be
closed for the entire day
= = = = 4 = = , = = = r = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10

Age No Barrier to Love.

w. M. Tomlinson, age rs, a
prominent resident of Latah
county, and Mrs S. M. Grove,
age u, were issued marriage
license by the county clerks Of
flee today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Sues to Collect.

Seeking u collect an account total
ling $8279, claimed to be due him,
M. w. Griffith filed suit today against
F. S. Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
Amounted Administrator

Alvin E. Evans today was appoin-
ted administrator of the estate OF
Anna c. Reed, deceased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
MAINE GENEROUS TO HUNTERS

Merton Il. French of Bangor, president
of the Maine SportSmen's Fish and Game
Association at the annual meeting hel
in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives declared that in the matter of bag
limits, Maine seems to him to be some
what more generous than the majority of
her sister States, more generous than she
can afford to be.
''Maine allows two deer a season to
each hunter while in 10 States and part
of another State, one is the limit" said
President French.
'In five States and in part of another,
the limit is the same as in Maine, while
in tive States the limit is three and in
three States five.
| ACROSS our northern border, Alberta,
Manitoba, ontario and Nova Scotia, al
| low one New Brunswick, Quebec, North
west Territory and Saskatchewan allow
two, British Columbia, three and Yukon
| six.
"Maine places no limit on the seasons
bag of rutfed grouse. New York has a
seasons limit of 10, Connecticut, 81,
| Hampshire, 25, Pennsylvania, "a, West
| Virginia, 20, and the daily bag limits IN
| these several States range from two to
| five.
Pennsylvania rs years ago, was con-
sidered to be shot out" Today she ranks
higher than most other States, in well
stocked public shooting grounds. Game
refugees wass the method used to bring
about the change. She now has "a or
more State game preserves, IS on State
owned forest lands, and six on leased
land. During this year it is expected
that the number will be raised to 40.
These preserves range in size from l,7O0
TO 5000 acres. The game which is pro-
tected on these tracts overtloWs and
stocks the public shooting grounds ad-
Joining, small game being benefited, as
well as large game. Would not that sys-
TEN help Names supply.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
Fuel for Us or for Others?

Is IL accordant with good public morals
TO snip vast quantities of coal to other
countries, and thus to create an artificial
scarcity and extortionately hiQh prices
heref AND when such exports are made
are tney to be credited to humane de-,
sire TO supply the needs of other conn
tries, or to be charged against a sordia
deslre-to get the highest possible prices9
lhese pertinent questions are very di-
rectly and strongly suggested by some of
the facts and figures presented IA the
yearly report of the Department of Com
merce. Thus in that interesting and an.
thentlc document we learn that the Unit
ed States in 1919 exported %, Az COS tons
of coal, and in 1920 no less than 39.2l5-
100 tons; an increase of more than 30 per
cent.
Moreover, and here may be the milk
in the cocoanut-the average value of
the coal, by the ton, in 1919 was SIS. 81.
and i'll 1920 it was So. %; an increase of
more than 60 per cent. That was the
value of the coal before it was exported.
When it reached the other side it COM
manded all sorts of prices. A great deal
was sold last year in French ports at
nothing less than 1872 ton! And in It.
ally and Greece still higher prices were
obtainei.
AS a general principle it is doubtless
proper and even commendable to get as
high prices as possible, by sending goods
to the market where the highest prices
are paid. But it may well be maintained
that it is neither commendable nor prop
er from the point of view of patriotic
public policy, to send abroad goods which
are needed here, and thus to create scar
city and distress in our own land, for the
sake of getting extravagant prices when
fair prices, paying excellent profits,
could have been obtained here.
Great Britain, although proverhially
''a nation of shopkeepers' forbids the
expectation of coal until domestic re-
quirements are met. That seems to us a
sound policy.
In the absence of such system here,
we must regard with a measure of ap-
proVal the French proposal TO establish
sort of embargo by prohibiting the inn
portation of any coal at more than SO
ton. Thus the French will give to US a
price protective treatment which we re-
fuse to administer ourselves. A CORE
spending measure here would be one pro-
hlblting the expectation of coal until the
market price in this country fell below
certain figure,
We do not believe in governmental
meddhng in business, of that kind or of
any kind that can avoided. But neither
do we believe in American merchants
creating privation here in order 10 pro-
mote profiteering abroad. The solution
of the problem is for American merchants
to regard the supplying of the home mar
ket with the necessities of life before
they look to foreign markets.-Harvey's
Weekly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

TINE shops are displaying those in
i spring new hats made for the
benefit of southern tourists, that al
lure all of US because Of their beauty,
and. quite as much, because Of heir
suggestion of springtime and pleas
ure. They prove as interesting to
those who stay at home as to those
who journey south and furnish all
the cues for demI-season and early
spring millinery. In sports hats they
set the pace for the coming summer,
but they include tailored and dress
hats that, at least, influence the in
coming fashions in these hats.
A group of four hats pictured above
includes sports hat, street hat
and two that are intended for more
formal wear The sports hat at the
MINER left is made of white satin and
has a crown in four sections decor
ated with narrow black braid in paral-
lei lines. Each of the decorated sec
tions is ccntered with a row o. black
iet cabochons and the facing is of
black satin. Smart and informal"
Is written over this hat, that owns
the distinction thai goes with black
and white To begin will and every
thing else Thai spells Glass"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

II HE stores are displaying entire
l. outfits of ready-made clothes for
children of all ages. For the smaller
ones there are so many practical and
attractive frocks that it seems hardly
worth while to make them at home,
except that the home seamStress can
put in little individual touches nor to
De found in ready -mades. The STYLES
displayed and the materials used are
interesting to every one, for these
ready-made garments are the work of
expert specialists and they have
turned out frocks more charmingly
childish than ever for the coming
spring
For pretty frocks white and colored
organizes appear to have inspired the
imagination of designers. The daintiest
dresses are made of them nearly al
ways in combination of white and one
color, as white with frills of pink or
blue or yellow. These frills or ruch-
1ngs have picot edges usually in black.
Very dresSy little frocks are made of
the lightcolored organizes and have
adorable Sun-bonnetS to match, shaped
with many shirrings. There are many
pretty frocks of colored. dotted swiss
made up with yokes and sleeves of
white organdy matching the white
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
How to Become a Seaboard Town

Every speaker at the dinner had boost
ed the town, which was inland some 800
miles from the coast. The speakers all
said that had the city been on the coast
it would have been the worlds first CITY.
The visiting speaker was called on next
and said:
"Gentlemen, am impressed with your
city as much as you are, and believe that
| can suggest way in which you can get
your WISH"
All leaned forward. The speaker said
"This is what you should do: Obtain .
large pipe, run it from the center of youl
city into the ocean, and, if you can suck
as hard as you can blow, the ocean will
soon be in your city,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
LET'S GO!

Colonel EDWARD l.. MunSon, chief of
morale, general staff, United States
army, declares that the expression,
Lets gop' stood out above all others as
the slogan of the American army in the
world wal. In fact, it was more than
mere slogan; it was a battle-cry in the
font line trenches, spur on the march
and an inspiration in camp.
Brief, tense, doamatic, compelling;
wholly and completely American. 1t is
the essence and the spirit of this repub
lie. 1t seems to jeer at inaction and indie
cision; 1t flags technically and red tape;
it mocks the impossible. 1t rouses the
bold to the supreme of accomplishment
and muddles the incompetent
Warren used it to beat the British at
Lexington; Andrew jackson won with
it at New Orle~n rs; Taylor took it with
him to Mexico; Grant would have loved
it. Let's go!" This has been the spirit
of our land ever since its birth; but it
was never placed in words, given form,
shape and syllable until our young men
took the acid test in France. Out of all
the Joy and anguish and glory of this
great adventure the spirit of America
found voice at last by which the world
might know it as it really is: Let's gop'
Ihat tells the tale OF us, what we have
,ione and how we did it Lets goP'
That's the way we win victories in peace
and war.
- Can you not hear those doughboys
chortle and chant those cabalistic words
of vlrulent racer Fleeing, humorous,
grim and gay, they come from young
lips in ragtime measure, in clarion call,
in glorious protest against every dodder-
ing obstacle on their own side of the bat
tie lines and in contempt of any barrier
that can be interposed by the foe. -Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

Next 10 the sports hat is dressy
model in black hair braid with a
fian@e of maines about it's brim max
ing soft shadow in the eyes It's
soft, round crown Is covered with a
veil of fine chantilly lace. Such hats
often shelter small spray of ex-
quisite flowers or fruit, smuggling
against the crown or on the brim
A little less fragile is the hat with
crown of paon velvet, embellished
with stitches of silver-gray silk This
hat has an upturned brim edged with
braid and is draped with a fine net
veil having an embroidery in gray
for border. The street hat which
finishes the group has four-cor-
nefed hr.m covered with a striped
and plated material and a round
crown draped with satin. 1t is an
other black and white combination and
IS finished with loops of black velvet
IN daring pose on the right side of
the hrim.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
FER Possible in Maine

..tr might spread like wild
Nh. arests of Maine, should
l.- bearing the contagion on
..-. ..- aay to the lumber camps
IVY .a. SAID DR.. l.. D. Bristol,
s50rr of Health.
....syerls louise borne disease, "
,.sa r Bnstol.
canned rom person to person by
.lI1- body louse, and it is fact
.1.srl0a that many of the
~ o 70. Northern Maine are in
a u1sr infected.
4. .u- All. people now landing in
,,. .r. among whom typhus fever
.. he class to seek employ =
Ng woods. If some such
s.. .r.r- the vigilance of the
.r.rlres at the port through
-.. -.er the United States,
h. himself and his louise infected
Inf. .e Of the lumber camps,
-...|t .-sak out in full fury.
.,..aleuleu SO travel from camp
MIL uu. one job for another as
Mn q..-- that the whole lumber
would be infected, while the
,=-r. al, rom camp, this spring,
, ,.-4 .ng disease all over Maine.
Is.r d typhus epidemic, each
la. uwu particular problem to
u. a..ue would find its greatest
.a IN the lumber camps
, tie existence of body lice among
n, r. would offer fertile field
7rsa 10. me- eontaglon,"
missioner Bristol went on to ex-
ih.ua..lgtt he disease. He said:
us. -se- is not to be confused
wgnulu gr. IT, as was common IN
s-5r iaFs Ile diseases have long
NE .>uut Ia the professional mind
nwus zpidemic form has for
.g -a "a to threaten the United
s |.e ..sl serious epidemic was IN
... . 1852 1898, where the disease
gl- .a. Beuug, though not in cpl
. u lglu0id fever on the other
,az. a--.ue more prevalent as the
d, - eased IN frequency of ap-
.l.s
.. ulntry it still prevails
.u- - 0f Ireland. provinces OF
c. 30. .gtcialiy in Russia and Po-
It IRE utyt and it is from these
IS r.a immigrants come who are
glsI p, America. The greatest ex
e5t Hprus III epidemic form will he
gl 4Triug in Serbia in 1915,
..Wu. .ues
IS .s.--- method of transmission is
ll mdy iouse, it can easily be
tA Elsa .sease born of poverty,
ra-. Ih. 1t occurs mainly IL
uos lt4y and unhygienic sur
1R-. I OF course can be trans
..- tl epidemic to persons
ST a.. r-eanIineSs is beyond re-
be most fatal diseases
ans and nurses who are
a ases hut gives an almosl
3D. aNl- 10 one who has survlv-
l'5g
rs 0. s.,e Of infection is in the
4-. ~ preventive measures nee
p 20 ne reedom from typhus
sny 5vuus. Eradication O
'14s= aaa Hs.ructlon in sanitary ant
CO.. au alth enforcement of thu
sN Oea1 mess are imperative.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

dots. Where the body of the frock
joins the short yoke sprays of tiny
colored flowers and foliage are en-
broidered.
Following these sheer affairs come
the small checked ginghams, in white
and color, banded and finished with
white organdy which serves for collar,
cuffs. sash or yokes, and sleeves, and
then come the plain chambrays, usual
ly trimmed with applique-scalloped
borders of chambray in a darker color,
outlined with simple stitches in mer-
ceriZed floss. For very little folks,
from two years to four or five, there
are innumerable practical dresses and
romperS, much like that one shown
in the picture. Strong plain cotton
or coarse linen is used for making it
and its edges are finished with button
holed Scallops. There is little SIM
pie needlework on plaits at each side
and buttOnholed slashes about the
waist for a belt of ribbon or of the
material, to slip through.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

slol bat kind of chops are these,
BvbB, van YOU tell by the taste?
WI NO.
ss5c.5 hen how can it make any diff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
c AS 7 Q Fri
THE LINCOLN STORIES

a'5" Io5s trm applied to Abraham
s'h aoHe Years before he became
9os0l io' formation as to the finan-
Nil4i1s Of one Of his neighbors. Mr..
-a;o.F rsp.ed
''l well a.quainted with Mr.. -,
Al'" Hs circumstances. First of
r Sn .ss Htr and baby; together they
n.y. r ~ De worth $50, 90 to any man.
''l',y he als an office IN which there
n, @ale "arth $3.50 and three chairs
ANY, ra 'ay - La of all, there is in one
%. '-A- rat hole, which will bear
~Ss 'Ato respectfully, A Lincoln.
lst5 ga.9n OF New York millionaires
nn 'o. waited pn President Lincoln to
@,e e. y4a' he furnish gunboat for the
| n '' 1Da o- New York harbor.
N w 1'-. o. after listening patiently,
an., 1,SIufmen, the credit of the gov
/ y. ra at very low ebb; greenbacks
as "oF.A more than forty or fifty
| !. ,V W. Inc dollar; it is impossible for
ins,' uS Present condition of things, to
tt6 ~ 5o 81, q elnboat, and, in this con-
tsI w. mugs, If | was worth half as
1 te .a '- Gentlemen are represented
IN T I as badly frightened as you seem
4n n.I1 aalId a Runboat and give it
g'vernment.'
w '1l away, sadder, but wiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

Of them and are training hard for the
match
Kid wargo OF whiting and A. b
Companik OF the same town will also
battle at 145 lbs
Frank Dheur and Red Cole vii
stage the semi-windup at TO lbs.
These two boys were Z the ring last
year on Labor Day Both were
standing a the end ~ four rounds.
when the bout was concluded. 80 it
was decided TO settle the question OF
their ring prowess this field day
This Ia sum and substance IS the
result OF the committees match max
ing 1t viii assure about thirty
rounds of tho best boxing ever seen
in these parts There VIII be no 4d-
mission charge.
There VIII be a baseball game IN
the morning between the Whiting
Elks and the Standard OIL team Ten
MS championships VIII be settled at
the same time In the afternoon track
ard held events will be run OF ia tae
park on the lake front. Records Of
last year may be smashed and various
trophies change owners when the
final results are known.
During the afternoon and evening
there VIII BE dancing At the pavilion
The Standard Oh company band Of
Atty pieces. already famous a. the
best band in northern Indiana VIII
play from seven till nine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
PIRATES
SLAUGHTER DYER

Last Sunday the Harrison Pirates
Travelled TO Dyer and created a riot in
the village by trouncing the prides C.
the town - TO O. Berg pitched his
usual steady game allowing but 8
hits. striking out and walking none
keilman was plastered for Is hits by
the locals and also issued four passes.
Kalina and Patton were the star at
fractions at bat. Tho former with two
doubles and triple. wLlle the latter
with ; singles
-Four runs crossed the plate In the
very first inning. when Reinart walk
ed slaven walked, and on hits BY
Kalina. Patton. Lacomoe. Potts and
Young. Then in the Third 8 more
came in on hits and q walk In the
fourth the Hammond lads went wild
and scored 6 runs on 5 hits and
base on error.
The Dyer bucket brigade and police
patrol were called out % squeIch the
bushel OF runs but Of no avail for to
complete the massacre 1 more run
was squeezed across This was only
the seventh inning but the village
boys we're more than willing 10 call
It OFF Summary
Pirates .....-.. 403 500 liz - o
Dyer .... 600 G10 49, 3 )
Struck out-By Berg g. BY Keil-
man. s. Two-base hitS-Kauna 90.
Lacombe Three base hit-kalina
Base on balls-Or Keilman. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

The main bout between the Belgian
Kid OF Waiting and Battling Kid
Scratchy OF Hammond at 10 lbs.
should be a wonderful finale 10 j
great boxing carnival. Both men
have made names FOR themselves
among followers OF tbs squared circle
sport. The Belgian Kid has won all
his bouts 10 date and IS regarded by
Ed Smith OF tho Chicago American
and others as one Of the most promis-
ing corners IN tho pugihstic game
KID Scratch IS weu-known TO Ham
mond people and VIII bring a large
following OF light fans with him
The first preliminary Of the day viii
be an exhibition by Jack Dempseys
Kid Wonders. Albert and Herald I4e-
rue. 65 pound champions. These lads
arc only twelve years Of age One
year ago they put on preliminary 70
tho Dempsey-Mtske battle at Benton
Harbor. Miss Cecile LaBadlo IS their
manager.
Some classy boxing VIII reward the
fans when Jack West OF Whiting and
Andrew Casper OF Chicago step into
the ring for the 145 III bout Both
boys have years az experience in back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
PINKIE IS BEATEN
BY FITZSIMMONS

BOSTON. Aug. 3o-Eddie Fi,ssin-
mons 81 New York reDuted 70 be one
81 the heaviest hitting lightweight
screppers Ia the ring yesterday. Ho-
held his reputation last night ~
clearing away all PROHIBITIONS OF
Plnkie Mitchell. the Milwaukee nEht-
er Fitz. with his better staying
power and harder punches. allowed
Mitchell 8 long lead and then Game
back strong and took the decision IA
their ten-round bout.
It was c mauling match all the way
with very little good boxing IN any
frame Mitchell thu heavier. xG-ler
man. took the first four rounds. Then
Fttz opened up and during tho nfth
session made things hot for his west
ern opponent
Mitch took the sixth but tho rest ot
VIC fighting was ali F+tE "a the 9th
round Fitz landed & terrific lat 70
tho stomach and Mitchell sank 70 his
knees for :. second.