davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL BOARD
SECRETARY FAVORS UNI
VERSITY AS PLACE FOR
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Charlottesville, Va, July DIR.
Abraham Flexner, secretary Of the
General Educational Board and orc
OF the leading students in medical
education in the country, strongly
urges the retention of the medlca.
school at the University OF Virginia.
at is my conviction-a conviction
born of observation over very wlie
area-that Virginia will hardly hn
able to develop school OF the hlghest
grade, except as an immediate part
of the State University at Chariotte5.
ville," states DR.. Flcxncr in his re-
port which he presented to the Com
mission on Medical Education in V!r-
GINA during its investigation OF this
question. "A serviccable institution
can be undoubtedly created elsewhere,
hut it wifi cost las uauch; and lacking:
the dAoYera tion.l and. igtimufus 3of
ether uaisyrsity a;dsppsa rSlhents, WILT
fear, bMsssarilS; be supon q some s.,
what lo8sfxssientifc ard: seduea fiona!
!: = = =. : u 3. 4. ::
%:Dr: F!sxaer's pel,orEsss Jan sesh aus
tive and scientific study .gt Tbs IS s,t!'s-s
ton in Virginia. He HaSsS grea'
stress upon the necessity Of Unlver-
slty contact, ideals aad activities IN
medical education, concluding that
at would be easier and cheaper to
bring patients to charlottesville thar
to reproduce the University labor"
tories, workers, libraries, and splri:
anywhere else
DR.. Flexner states that there IS
only one point in respect TO which
Richmond could possibly be, superior
to Charlottesville as a site for tire
University medical school, VIZ, IN re-
spect to clinical facilities"
Dr. t'lexner is firm IN his conV:c-
ton that Charlottesville's clinical
facilities were entirely adequate 20
fl the needs of q large schoo! and
cites numerous American and German
medica! schools located III snais0"
cities to sustain this poll&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
MRS. KATE O'HARE KIDNAPPED.
Party of - Men Prevent Her From
" y Delivering Lecture

Twin Falls, Idaho, July Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare, widely known
Socialist, writer and lecturer, who
was released from Federal Prison by
President Wilson after he had served
Ia months of sentence. for violation
Of the Espionage act, was today
taken from the home of H. H. Fre;a-
helm a friend, by a party OLA, dozer
., more unidentified men. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

The identity of her eaptors OF her
present whereabouts. is unknown
She was. to, have delivered a lecture
here tonight. ~ - - s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

The Careless Banana Peel, when
Trod On UnpremcGitatedly, gives one
Such a Feeling OF Insecurity! Kids.
IL YOU Must do your Grazing on our
Public Streets. haze Il Care where
-ou Throw the B;;nana's Union Suit
md the Oranges Overcn2t, o" you
~ mike an Orphan outa Tocrsei.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
HOTEL RAMMEL
Special Sunday Dinner and 4th July


S1.00
Olives Sweet FicK!e
Cantaloupe Supreme
Little Neck CLAIMS on Half She'll
Cream of Clam Chicken Bouilllcn
Baked Spring Chicken or
Philadelphia Caipcn with Dressing or
Broiied Sea Trout with Hollandatsc
Sauce or
Soft Shell Grab on Toast or
ColH Assorted Meats With Potato
r Salad
New Potatoes Asparagus ON Toast
New Green Peas Dreamed Carrots
Combination Salad
H0neMade Peach Ice Cream and Cake
SLICED Watermelon or New Peaches
and Cream
Coffee or Tea (hot or eed) Milk
Special s1.5o
Same as above. with half IbrolIed or
f,.;a,, oh6cten 156-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

Franklin, Va.-George W. MOOD,
declared the oldest Mason in Virginla
died here Thursday at the home CT
relatives. He had been a member
CT jefferson Lodge, No. 65, A.. F.cS
A. NJ, for sixty-six yeacs, and a, past
master and treasurer of this lodge
for number of years. I'LL.
Governor Davis has issued a proc
larnation indorsing citizens military
training camps and urging all"whn
are eligible from Virginia to take the
course which the War Department IS
tc give during August at Camp
Meade, Nd. Physically fit men be
tween the ages of sixteen and thirty.
five may qualify. r Virginia fs on
titled to a quota of 22o.
Danville-Thc memorial mansion
in which President Jefferson DAVIS
held his last cabinet meeting is socE
to have placed upon it a permanent
Distinguishing mark, a $3.50 bronze
marker having been ordered, FUNDS
being provided by the city council for.
this purpose. The marker will meas
ure 26 by 80 inches and will re
placed on the outer wall Of the build
ing on the main street side. Harry
C. Ficklen, a local writer. has written
the inscription, the top line in Latin
meaning "The Grown After; Empire"
Then follow the words "The Last
Capitol of the Confederacy," then
the dates, april .3rd-10th, 1869"
These have been clearly established
as authentic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

A CLASSIFIED AID IN THE GA.
ZETTE ALWAYS PAYS. EFERl-
BODY READS THEM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
KILLED IN GERMAN RIOTS :.
OVERTHROW RUSSIAN S0v|ETS

BERI.N-(By P)-Tweny killed
in
Mansfield Luna reported Quiet
Comm Getting Reinforcements
P)Reinforcement communist
vicinity their who after hours
Esleben by security police
to exterminae them
AntiSoviet Uprising Reported
the according dispatches today
of extraordinary commission killed
said the entire
mobilization that district
Greeks Successful Against Turkish Natonasts
A.
-
Batleships Kamchatka
Kamchaka
fishing that Republic
has of peninsula
Americans to Stay Out If Armed
A. P)Warnng
sight federal seeking
American
Brownsville General of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
CHARLES SACKETT
COMMITS SUICIDE
FORMER LATAH COUNTY CITIZEN
ENDS LONG YEARS OF SUFFER-
ING AT SPOKANE.
(Kendrick Gazette.)

Charles X. Sackett of Spokane, fot
| thirty years resident OF the Cam
eron-Southwick community, commit
ted suicide Saturday night by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
.38 caliber revolver. His body was
found by his wife in the kitchen OF
their home at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He was lying on the floor with
the revolver beside him. 1t is
thought that dependency because OF
ill health was responsible for the
tragedy.
Mr.. Sackett had suffered from
athma for several years and recently
returned from an extended visit to
California, after a futile effort to re-
lieve his suffering in the southern
climate. So severe was his aff1iction
that oftentimes, his wife said, he was
forced to sleep in a chair, unable to
breathe after lying down. For chat
reason when he got up Saturday night
his family thought nothing Of it and
were stunned at their discovery in
the morning.
1t is believed, sitting alone in the
kitchen, almost breathless, in his
misery he decided to end his suffering.
He left no word to explain his act and
neither his wife nor his son heard the
shot,
Three sons of Mr.. Sackett live on
the old homestead between Cameron
and Southwick They are Elmer,
Martin and Arthur. One daughter,
Mrs. Olson, lives at Orofno.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
CITIZEN
RECALLS 81 YEARS AGO|

Joseph Van Buskirk, well known
citizen Of Moscow, recalls that 81
years ago today he left Indiana. for
the "far west," locating in Nebraska.
He, with his family, accompanied al
special immigrant train that left Ia1
diana for Valentine, Nebraska, them
the terminus of the Chicago & North
western railroad. There was an en-|
gine, baggage car, two passenger
coaches and II loaded freight carsl
There were 50 passengers and whenl
we got to the end of the railroad we|
drove 100 miles by team to Antelope
Valley, where the town of Gordon
now stands, and located. 1t cost us
500 a car and cost me $1l4 for mYI
family from our home in Indiana tol
Valentine, Nebraska" said Mr. VAN
Buskirk The family lived ia Ante
lc,5e valley until 1907 when they came|
to Moscow, where they have since rel
sided Judge w. F. Morgareidge, Mrl
Van Buskirk's son-in-law, came I'd
Moscow two years before the Van
Buskirk family came west When
these immigrants located in Nebraska
Mr. Van Buskirk says they thought
they were "away out vest but now
Nebraska is spoken of out here as
back east"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
SOUTH AMERICAN
RAILWAYS HELP FARMERS

RUENOS AIRES A. P.) The
cotton industry in northern Argen-
tina has quadrupled in Importance in
three years as a result of aid given
to the farmers by the state railways.
In 1918-19 approximately 10000 acres
were planted while the 1920-21 crop
embraces an area of about $4,000
acres.
The crop yield is from 1,2OO to
Il 900 pounds per acre, according to
statistics published by the railroads,
,one-third of which is fiber and the
rest seed A gin and cotton seed
mill have been constructed to take
care of the crop.
The great problem of the Argen-
tine cotton farmer is lack of labor
for picking the crop. Attempts have
been made to use machinery for this,
but these have been reported as be-
ing only partially successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
CROOKED BALL MEN
AGAIN INDICTED
GRAND JURY RE-INDICTS THIR-
TEEN AND ADDS NAMES OF
FIVE OTHERS TO LIST

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-One hun
dred and forty indictments naming Is
men were returned by the Cook coun-
ty grand jury as a result of the sec
ond investigation of alleged throwing
the 1919 world series to Cincinnati by
Chicago White SOx players.
There are eight separate indict-
ments against each. These named the
10 men indicted at the first investiga-
ton and five men who are charged
with participation in arranging the
alleged conspiracy.
These are Carl Fork and Ben Frank
lin, of ST. Louis; Ben and Louis Levy,
said to be of Des Moines, Iowa; and
David Zelser, whose address is un-
known.
st. Louis VIII Bar Them
St. Louis-(By A. P.)-Officials of
the st. Louis American and National
Clubs announced today that all per-
sons mentioned in connection with the
baseball scandals will be denied ad-
mittance to the parks.
Abe Attell Travelling Agent
Chicago-(By A. P)-Officials of
the states attorneys office said the
evidence on which the baseball in
dictments were voted today showed
that Carl Zork and Ben Franklin or
ganized the game throwing plan and
that Joseph L. Sullivan handled the
work in the east and
Abe Attell, the pugilist, was travel
ing agent for the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
MERRY Y-GO-ROUND CLUB
HAD CINGHAM DRESS DAY

Thursday was gingham dress day
for the Merry Go-Round club which
met with Mrs. Beth Mickey who met
them at the door with the announce
ment that they should take their
seats and study good for the county
school superintendent was to call and
they must be ready, for she was sure
to ask them lot of questions.
At recess they had jolly time
hunting Easter eggs that were hid
den all about. At noon lunch was
served from paper bags and such
lunch-no city school ever served
more up to date.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the make-believe lassies left for home
wishing that school could keep again
tomorrow. But the day was done and
the happy afternoon spent but it will
long be remembered by all present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Third Street Market Sold.

L. NJ. Kitley has sold his Third
Street Meat Market to P. G. Olson
and Mark Miller, recent arrivals from
North Dakota, who will take possess
sion April 1. Mr.. Kitley has not de-
cided what he will do, but will take
well earned rest for a time before
embarking in any other business. He
has operated the Third Street Mar
KIT efor seven years and has been a.
resident of Latah county for 25
years. He worked as a farm hand
for Murdo Cameron when he first
came to this country, getting 81 to
$15O per day in harvest time and
thought wages were good. Mr.. Kit
ley's hundreds of friends hope he will
not leave Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
OF VETERANS
HAD ROYAL GOOD TIME

The Daughters of Veterans met
with Mrs. R. P. Drury Friday after
noon and enjoyed very busy ses-
sion. They ordered 100 markers to
mark the graves of all veterans in
the Moscow cemetery and they are
trying to arrange to have the govern
ment furnish tombstones for all those
who have none SO they can be here
for decoration day.
The following officers were Install
ed for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Edna Holman; Senior-vice, Mrs
Mabel Gano; Junior-vice, Mrs Orphie
Alberts; Chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Hall;
Council, Mesdames Maude Hunter,
Jesse R. Chenowith, and Alma Col
Inns; Treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Sherfey;
Secretary, Mrs. William Staples;
President of guards, Mrs R. p.
'Drury; Guards, Mrs. J. M. Bolding
and Mrs. Maude Hunter; Assistant
guard, Mrs. E. R. Dewey; Musician,
Mrs. Ina Witter; Color bearers,
Misses Louisa Martin, Ruth Scott,
Hester Scott and Neva Drury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
TH|RTY-ONE DEAD
IN BOMB EXPLOSION
FIEND EXPL0DES BOMB In
CROWDED ITALIAN THEATRE
WITH FATAL RESULTS

MILAN-The latest reports concer-
ming the bomb explosion in the Diana
theatre show that 81 persons were
killed and 100 injured.
The explosion was terrific, wild ex-
citement prevailing inside the theater
following the detonation. Screams and
means of the wounded were heard in
the darkness, all the lights having
been extinguished.
Organize Relief Work
Relief work was hurriedly organ1
lied by the police and firemen, the
wounded were taken to hospitals and
the dead removed to morgues. Police
and caribineers were called out I'd
reestablish order.
Many arrests have been made, but
it has been impossible to ascertain
if the authors of the crime are among
those in custody.
Nine of the wounded were reported
dying.
Details regarding the explosion ard
still confused. Windows in houses
nearby were shattered and iron shut1
ters twisted and bent.
Some persons maintain that the|
missile was launched from the uppe1|
gallery, while others insist it was
thrown in the theatre from a side
door. Still other persons declare that
the bomb was placed inside a door
and exploded by time fuse
Youth Is Arrested
A boy age IS, was arrested today
while rejoicing over the outrage He
declared such acts were in reality
humanitarian, being the beginning
of the definite liberation of mankind.
from the red tape of law and tyrran-
ny of fellow men. The youth was
ened to lynch him.
Some anarchists have been arrested
on suspicion that the explosion was
inspired by them as protest
against the Imprisonment of Mala-
testa, the anarchist leader
Rush Newspaper Office
Fascist today rushed the office Old
he anarchist newspaper Humanita
Nova and destroyed it. The furniture.
and rolls of print paper
we're thrown into the street and
burned Explosions coming from the
furniture indicated bombs
lad been hidden in it. Other Fascist
lttacked and destroyed headquarters
# the anarchist and syndicalist union
nd also rooms of the socialist club.
An explosion occurred early today
t the electric works, where three
ombs were thrown. No damage was
one. Royal guards arrested an an
rchist named Amleto Astolfi, IS
ears old, who is supposed to nave
cen the author of the outrages
Among those injured in the explo-
ion was the actor, America Guasti,
no was in box with Dina CALI
atching the performance Dina CALI
as uninjured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
n. WILLIAMSON BUYS
HOLSTEINS AND HORSES

n. Williamson returned from Spo1
kane Friday night withla carload each
of Holstein cows and work horses|
The COWS are the foundation for his
dairy herd on his Ennis Fallen farmI
just north of town, and the horses ard
for sale. He says there is demand
for horses and he got these at reason1
able prices and as Latah county needs
more horses, brought them here foI|
SALE The COWS are an exceptionally
fine lot, not purebred nor registered
but high grade, good mixers and q
nice, clean lot Mr.. Williamson plans
to run a large herd of dairy cattle in
addition to his purebred Shorthorns
and will furnish several Moscow firms
with milk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
iMAY NOT CONTEST
ULSTER ELECTION
NATIONALISTS PARTY I1NDE
C1DED AS TO WHETHER 1T
WILL VOTE AT ALL.

BELFAST, IRELAND A. P.)
~ IS Tar from certain that the Ma
tlonallst party will contest the cleo
tons for the Ulster Parliament. The
Onl0nlsts are going ahead with their
election plans and preparing to Sc
iect candidates and it is not unlikely
that Sim Feiners will take the field
against them, but the Nationists are
still of two minds as to whether TO
enter the lists.
If they do their successful candi-
dates will, it is understood, take their
seats IN the new parliament. In ac-
cordance with the party tactics
adopted at the parliamentary election
two years ago, Sim Fein candidates
if elected will have nothing to do
with the Ulster parliament
Conferences have been held lately
in Dublin between Nationists and
Sim Fem leaders for the purpose of
trying to agree on plan of Joint
action with regard to the forth
coming elections. The first meeting.
IT is said, was between Joseph Devlin
and President DeValera of the Dali
Ereann. They discussed several pro-
posals OF mutual party action and
the conversations had not been con-
cluded when Mr.. Devlin left for Lon
don for the reopening of Parliament.
Later two other nationist leaders
went to Dublin to talk with Mr.. De
Valera, but, it is said, no agreement
could be reached.
Ulster Nationists have no love for
the Sim Fein and they are loath to
take any step that would aid the
Sim Fein cause. Hence one section
OF the party here is in favor of con-
testing the elections. Another section, |
said to be equally strong, would re-
Train from entering the elections be-
cause of the belief that the formation
OF Nationist opposition in the Ul-
ster parliament would be playing
directly into the hands of the Union
lists.
Suppose" said prominent Ma
ZIONIST to the correspondent, 1--WE con-
tested the elections. We could win at
the most only IL or Is seats out of
the 81. Our opposition, therefore,
not only would be futile but it would
be blessing to the Unionists. To
crush our little Catholic minority, the
Unionists would sink all their own j.,
and present solid front ,,
against us. If there is no opposition, :
they will be deprived of a sectarian :
rallying cry, and they will have some
lively fights among themselves which :
nay disrupt their whole party organ !;
zation."
A meeting of the Nationists is to be \
leld soon to decide the question of !
the elections. If they do E
20 into them it will be for the avowed !
purpose Of using the elections as a :
means of trying to make the Parti-
ion Act unavoidable The Ulster ;,
lationist is opposed even more +
trongly than the Sim Feiner to the :. -
cheme of partition, for the Ulster - u
lationists will be in hopeless min ', "
rity in the new parliament. Il Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
HORTICULTURAL STUDENT
SECURES GOOD POSITION

Word has just been received by
Prof. Vincent of the Horticultural
Department that Mr.. j. S. Knox a
graduate of the Agricultural College
of the class of 1913, specializing in
horticulture, has been selected as
superintendent of the Cross Orchards
at Grand Junction, Colorado, one of
the largest apple orchards in Colo
rado, at an initial salary of $4,000
per year.
Mr.. Knox is one of the Idaho stu
dents who has made good in his cho-
sen line of work. Since leaving the
institutions he has been employed as
Field Horticulturist for the Univer-
sity of Arkansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Predict Bad Easter Weather

Washington-(By A. P)-Anything
but favorable Easter weather is fore
cast by the weather bureau today
Storm of marked intensity over south
eastern Colorado is sweeping east and
northeastward Showers and thunder
storms in New York and the Great
Lakes region and lower Missouri val
ley. Light rains and snow in the
northwest. Below zero temperature
in Montana and North Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Eddie Rickenbacker Makes Record.

Los Angeles -(By A. P)-Eddie
Rickenbacker, former american
"ace", made new record today
when he flew from Oakland to Los
Angeles in two hours and 32 minutes.
The previous record was three hours
and one minute. He circled Mercury
field and left for San Diego at 11:13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Appoints Censoring Committee

At the adjourned meeting of the city
council held Friday night, Mayor Glib
son appointed Ph. Soulen, Fred Veatch
and Prot. T. B. Shank as the censor
ing committee to pass on motion pic
ture films to be shown in Moscow
An ordinance appropriating $100 to
be used by the Ladies' Cemetery AS
sociation for buying shrubs and flow
ers for beautifying the cemetery was
also passed,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Payne-Aldrich Tariff on Wool.

Washington-(By A. PD-The old
Payne-Aldrich tariff duty on grease
wool, of IL cents a pound has been
agreed upon by the house sub-com-
mittee which is framing the perma-
nent tariff measure to be introduced
at the extra session beginning April
II. Members of the committee said
the schedule probably will be adopted
by the full committee without materi-
al change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Street Lights OFF Friday Night

The street lights in the north and
east parts Of town were off Friday
night, making those sections of the
city dark. In the southern part o1
the city the street lights were burn1
ing, but from Fourth street north tho
town was in pitchy darkness. Resi-
dence and business lights burned ad
usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Miss Stella Nelson Dead.

Miss Stella Nelson, daughter Of
James S. Nelson, pioneer Of the
Palouse country and for many years
resident of Moscow, passed away
in Lewiston Saturday morning. She
was taken to Lewiston few days
ago suffering from sleeping sickness.
She taught the past year in the Bo-
will schools.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
2:3O o'clock in Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26

Mrs. w. A. Simpson and grandson,
of Wallace, are visiting relatives in
Moscow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Club Members in Daily Nelus
Campaign Trying Hard for a
Lead in Contest for Velie

that is doing so very we'll ana VINO
mas turned in real volume OF sub
scripfions does not want TO let anyone
else know that she is doing we'll
II is only the one that needs 10 be in
ccnraged that talks about her work
and then she only does that 10 make
herself think that she is doing what
others say they are.
Many OF the club members after
having looked over the paper last
week and saw just how their oppo-
nents were running and how close
everyone was in the race decided 10
work twice as hard SO that when the
next list of votes are published, they
Will have a real standing. one that
can make difference. If at this
stage of the race anyone with plenty
OF pep and get-up about themselves
viii just get busy after the elusive
votes they will have no trouble in
putting themselves into splendid po
sition in the race.
club members remember this, tina;
you have no special territory. you
! may get your subscriptions anywhere
One club member asked II she could
WORK Ill certain pace. VI COURSE Nt
/ told her. that she could go anywhere
! The whole wide world is your terri
/ tory so make the best of il you can
/ just so you have the subscriptions
I it will count votes in your behalf
Less than three weeks now unit
! the close of this stupendous campaign
/ so make every minute spent for you
welfare. minute lost is Just tina
much time wasted. and YOU canno
afford TO lose anything. jump right in
To the fray now and if Won are as am
bilious as YOU should be the end o
this huge drive will find YOU we'll to
ward the winning of the cars. Maxi
yourself win yoH can do it-all i
takes is pep.energy and ambition