davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

The John Dietz of today. There is no
malice toward those who have taken
ten years from his life. No threats
or desires for revenge. Only the
sense of wrong which he is willing
to forgive and the strengthened mani
| festation of right.
II can appreciate my freedom now.
Any man can who has spent time In
penitentiary," he said.
Mr.. Dietz prefers to allow his prison
experience to remain a closed book.
But of the events which led up to the
battle In his north woods home he en-.
Joys to discourse
Beginning with the political feud of
rhich the 'siege" was the culmina-
lion. Mr.. Dietz gave an accurate and
chronological account. Articles which
had been published In newspapers of
his struggle against the enemy, poems
Of his own composition, written with
the mental zest which characterizes
the brain capacity Of the defender"
were recited with remarkable accu-
racy
And throughout it all there was
never an attempt to paint himself as
hero or a martyr. Just the plain,
ightfOrward recital of facts and 4
desire to give even his enemies q
word of praise when he deemed praise
was due.
John Dietz then did not represent
the spirit Of "broken manhood" as has
been previously stated There was q
twinkle in his eye as he told of some
Of the amusing incidents in his ro-
mantle career Often he laughed
heartily and playfully grasped his wife
about the waist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
'|OAH0 FORESTER"
HAS BEEN ISSUED
FINE PUBLICATION DEALING
WITH IDAHO FORESTRY WORK,
is NOW COMPLETED.

1.-THE Idaho Forester" the annual
publication of the Associated Forest
ers, an organization of forestry stu
dents, has just been issued.
Carthon R. Patrie, Of Plymouth,
Wisconsin, is the editor, and George
J. Madlinger, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, business manager. Associate
editors are Frank A. Brown of Boise
and j. P. Drissen of Harrison. Ed
ward T. Nero of Moscow is the assist
ant business manager.
The Forester states, in an article by
Dean F. G. Miller, that the 50 stu
dents who majored in forestry last
year came from Is different states of
the union, and that if the as cores
pondence students. were added the
representation would include rs states
and Canada.
Forty-three percent of the state Of
Idaho is forested, says another item;
10 national forests are situated wholly
or in part in Idaho; the largest body
of white pine timber in the world lies
in north Idaho; and the lumber in
dustry ranks with agriculture and
mining as one of the leading indus
tries of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
SPIRIT SURVIVES
Term IN PRISON
Dietz, Defender of Cameron Dam,
Bears No Malice Toward His
Prosecutors.
FINDS WORLD MUCH BETTER
Loyal Wife Happy over Freedom at
Last for Protector Of Her Home
Declares Innocence Of the
Crime Charged.

| Naturalization years behind the
cold gray stone of Waupun state
prison have broken the spirit Of many
man. To John f. Dietz they have
! emphasized the determination and
courage which won him the immemo-
rial title of "the defender of Cameron
DAM"
Back in civilian clothes, fresh from
the exhilaration of his first automobile
ride in ten years, and surrounded by
the loyal wife and children who have
staged an unrelenting fight for his
freedom, John Detz presents the same
picture of sturdy manhood which Won
the sympathy Of nation during the
most spectacular 'siege" In Wiscon-
sins history.
Physically, John Dietz has changed
from the man who entered Waupun
decade ago. The husky frame is slight
ly stopped. His once vigorous hair has
grown sparse. The lines Of age have
crept into the strong face. The
fingers which so determinedly clutched
a rifle trigger in defense of home and
personal convictions have become
drawn. But mentally 1.-The defender
of Cameron DAM is the scme John
Dietz of ten years ago.
Il haven't worry In the world.
never did have My own heart has
proclaimed my innocence Of the crime
with which I was charged. have
had the peace of an innocent man."
No Malice Toward Aocusers.
This statement is characteristic of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Electric
Bakery

Announces Bread prices coming down
beginning June 90, Thursday. Mos
cow Maid Bread, with its same good
quality, cut to 8 for a quarter. We
only ask a fair profit. We believe in
living and let live. Summer and hot
weather is here. Good bread made
possible at cost in reach of all.
Light bread biscuits at our shop 10c
per dozen, always fresh. Other bak-
cry goods just as reasonable. Thanks
to our many patrons and users of
Maid bread, we have prosper
ed through a long hard winter and
hope to be with you always and wish
to encourage the use of home pro-
duced bread why not use it?" We
pay our taxes here and spend our
money at home. Remember, Starting
Thursday, June %, one pound loaves
'or 25c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Rural Delivery Leaves at Noon

Announcement of change of time
in the departure of mail on rural
routes out of Moscow, from a. m. to
IL M, from July to November 1. The
order comes from the post office de-
partment and was made over the pro-
test of local persons who believed it
would work to the disadvantage
rather than the advantage of all con-
cerned The order means that auto
mobiles must be used to make the
mail delivery, and when this cannot be
done because of bad roads, it means
there will be great difficulty in MAX
ing the trip in the short time allowed,
from IL M. to $3.50 p. M, the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

commended for their firm stand in
this matter.
"a "a IA
Splendid work has been done in La
tab county by DR.. Mahan, in cleaning
up tubercular cattle. A carload, of
% head, was shipped to Spokane from
Moscow Wednesday. These were tu-
bercular cattle that had been taken
out of herds that were supplying Mos
COW with milk and milk products.
about so head have been
condemned and ordered killed. This
means that we are to have a clean,
healthful milk supply here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
THIRTY BOY SCOUTS
NOW IN GRIZZLY CAMP

Grizzly Camp-There were 20 boys
IN camp and one more joined them to-
day making 80. Lyle Drury won first
orderly. Marel Steinmates won first
sanitary inspection. Scoutmaster
Hawley phones that the camp is all
complete. Troop II will stay in camp
until Monday Their address is "Har-
ward, Idaho, care Camp Scouts
The boys enjoyed trip to Palouse.
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

The Shorthorn breeders of the two
best AGRICULTURAL counties OF the
northwest, have been in Moscow ana
have gone. These men, who are DO
ing much for the future prosperity or
the Inland Empire, have shown that
better livestock means greater pros
perity to the farmers and are DONG
a splendid work in this line. They
are educating others by their influ-
ence and example. incidentally 1t is
interesting to know that these men,
who have travelled extensively through
the northwest, stated that the best
crops they had seen and the most
prosperous appearing farming coun-
try they have visited, are in Whitman
and Iatah counties.
- - -
In January, 1921, the American
schooner, Carroll A. Deering, piled up
on the North Carolina beach, with all
sails set but not living soul on
board. On June 81, more than five
months later, the federal government
announced that worldwide search
VS. to be instituted for the missing
crews Great is the federal govern
ment. When we wait five months to
make announcement that we intend to
search for a missing ships crew, we
show the world that the snail and the
tortoise are no longer synonyms OF
slowness. Our government has these
beaten a mile.
~ "a "a
The Spokane street car companies,
which were granted the right to in
crease the fares from six to eight
cents, by the state public service COM
mission, have offered to compromise
with the city commissioners, on a
basis Of seven cent fares. The COM
promise was promptly rejected and
the commissioners will permit "jit-
neys" to run on all the streets of Spo-
kane and the people will be indepen-
dent of the street car lines. The
commissioners of Spokane are to be !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Pays $25 for Killing Robin.

New Philadelphia, O.-For shooting
and killing a robin in his strawberry
patch, Fred Glauser. seventy-five years
of age, formerly president of the
council. was fined SD and costs by
Justice of the Peace John Stevenson.
Robins had heen devouring his straw
berries, said Mr. Gauser who is an
ice-cream manufacturer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

at which the carriers are to return to-
Moscow.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Warm In Alaska.

Although less then thirty degrees
from the North pole, the climate OF
south central Alaska is very mild, the
temperature seldom registering below
zero, says the American Forestry Maga-
zine. The mean annual temperature
for Prince William sound Is thirty
eight degrees Fahrenheit, and 1t Is
warmer during the winter months than
at any other point in the world In
similar latitude. The temperate r,i-
mate is due largely to the benei..ent
influence of the Japan current which
let's into the head Of the Gulf or
t'uSka.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.


Of trust. dated the 18th day of De-
cember, 1919 which is recorded in
Book 2S55. page 211. of the records ip
the office of the Clerk and Recorder of
the City and County of Denver, Colo
rado. duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee in and for the City and County
of Denver. c3lorado. the following de-
scribed real estate in the City and
County o. Denver. Colorado. to-wit:
900. Nor tclair. which deed of trust
was madi to secure the payment of
one prom ssoRy note of even date with
said deed of trust for the sum of two
hundred ($2D0.00) dollars. payable to
the order of Robert V. Brown. three
(S) year, after the date thereof, with
interest hereon at per cent per an
mum uptl paid. interest payable semi
annually. as is more particularly set
forth/in said deed of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
certainty; and.
Whereas. The said earle H. Gerwig
or under him, having defaulted in the
payment of interest due from June Is.
1920. on said note of two hundred dol
lars and in the payment of taxes due
for the year 1890 and the legal holder
of said note having elected on account
of said default to declare said note un-
paid. due and payable;
Now. therefore, at the written re-
quest of Robert V. Brown. the legal
holder of said note. pursuant to law.
l. the undersigned. Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. do hereby give notice that 1
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1921.
at the fremont Street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public
auction. to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises,
and all the right. title and interest of
the said earle II. Gerwig, his heirs and
assigns therein. for the purpose of
paying the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi-
cate of sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. october
20. 1921.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, October %. 1921.
Last publication. November 10. 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. earle II. Gerwig. by deed
of trust. dated the 18th day of Deeem-
Der. 1921. which is recorded in BOOK 3Se
office of the Clerk and Recorder of the
City and County of Denver. Colorado.
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in
and for the city and County of Denver.
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den,
twenty-five (22). Block Forty-five
(45). Montclair which deed of trust
was made to secure the payment or
one promissory note of even date with
hundred (S200.00) dollars, payable to
the order of Robert V. Brown three CD
terest thereon at per cent per annum
until paid. interest payable seml-an- :
nually, as is more particularly set
forth in said deed of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas, The said Carle H. Gerwig
and all persons claiming by through
or under him; having defaulted in the
payment of interest due from June 10
1920. on said note of two hundred dol
lars, and in the payment OF taxes axes TOE or
said note, having elected on account
of said default to declare said note un-
paid. due and payable;
quest of Robert V. Brown, the legai
holder of said note, pursuant TO law,
], the undersigned, Public trustee IN
Colorado, do hereby give notice that l
will at the hour of 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon of
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1927,
at the fremont Street front door OF the
Court House, in the City ana county
of Denver, Colorado. sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises;
and all the right. title and interest Of
the said Carle H. Gerwig, his helrs an4
assigns therein for the purpose OF
paying the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust ana
will deliver to the purchaser certlti-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado OCTOBER
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the city anu
Eirst publication, October %. 1921.
Last publication. November l9' 1871
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION or
IEIngIlIR


Estate OF Louella l.. Branum, Deceased.
No. 26959
o. Notice Is hereby given that ON the
9Th day of December. 1921, | viii pre-
sent TO the County Court of the city
and County Of Denver. Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement OF admin
istration of said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. If they so
desire.
matter of said estate Samuel Branum.
claiming to be an heir at law of said
deceased has filed in said Court his
duly verified petition, asking for "A ju-
dicial ascertainment and determination
Of the heirs of such deceased. and set
addresses and relationship of all other
persons who are or claim to be heirs
Of said deceased, so far as known to
the petitioner are as follows, to-wit:
Samuel Branum 1922 East Eeight-
eenth Avenue. Denver, Coio.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon said 9th day of De-
cember. 1921, or the day to which the
hearing may be continued, the Court
Will proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of such deceased,
and will, upon the proofs submitted,
ing who are the heirs of such deceased
person and the descent of the lands.
tenements and hereditaments of such
deceased. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present their
proofs.
SAMUEL. BRANUM.
Administrator.
Il, T. Blakemore. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
First publication. October %. 1921.
Last publication. November 1a 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
The Echo Came.

The mother of a five-year-old child
was admonishing him TO be better
boy, when the father who was present
jokingly remarked, at can't be did,
1t can't be did" Later when the
little boy was saying his evening
prayer just before retiring he invoked
the Supreme Being to make him
better boy. Continuing, he said:
make daddy good man." then hest
;ating in his supplication he remarked,
1T can't be did. daddy, 1t can't be did"
Columbus Dispatch.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader,
now serving a ten-year term at Allan
ia prison for obstructing the draft,
may walk the streets a free man on
Thanksgiving day, through the Presi-
dents executive clemency, it was
learned in an authoritative quarter.
Machinist's Mate Cotton was killed
and Lieuts. Steadha Aker and 0. ID.
Spaulding were severely injured when
seaplane No. 2,1OO, from the naval air
station, Pensacola, Fla, went into a
tail spin at an altitude of 1000 feet
and crashed off Barrancas Beach.
The new battleship Colorado,
launched last spring with Mrs. Max
Melville of Denver, daughter of Sena-
tor Nicholson, as its sponsor, is doomed
TO destruction if the American propos-
al as outlined by Secretary Hughes In
his address at the opening of the dis
armament conference should be agreed
to by the other powers.
Armament delegates have cut the red
tape of diplomacy-in one regard at
least. They will dispense with the "for-
mai anu OlllCIdl Suii, iohS S"NiN' ~
stitution. Somebody figured out that
If all the diplomats and attaches and
advisors were all to call on one anoth-
er in formal fashion it would use up
more than 10000 calling cards.
Americas unknown soldier received
the last congressional medal of honor
and the last distinguished service
cross which can be bestowed for deeds
performed in the war, the War De-
partment announced. The act of Con
gress authorizing the President to
make these awards, as well as to be-
stow the distinguished service medal
prescribed in effect, 1t was explained
that the awards must be made within
three wears after the act justifying the
award The time limit has expired.
A bill appropriating $25O,00O to be
used in refunding losses by Liberty
Loan subscribers through failure Of
five banks in which they had placed
martial payments has been passed by
tbe house and sent to the senate. The
hanks were located in Pennsylvania,
California, Ohio, Minnesota and North
Dakota.
shoot to kill, deliver the mail or die
In the attempt, were the literal instruc-
tions which Secretary of the Navy
DENNY sent to 1000 marines who left
OuantIco for the job of guarding che
United States mail.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO,
,ity and County of Denver. I

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver. IS.
In the District Court
No. 76671. Div. l.
Ruby Weidman, Plaintiff.
VS..
Oscar Weidman Defendant.
The People of the State OF Colorado. to
the Defendant above named, Greet
ing:
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court OF the City and County of Den
YER States of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, If you are
served within this State; or within fit-
served personally outside the state OF
Colorado; or. If served by publication.
within sixty days from the date OF the
last publication; or trial VIII De hau
the same as though you We're present
This is an action brought TO OBTAIN
n decree of divorce on the ground that
defendant has deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff and has failed and refused
10 make any reasonable provision OF
provide any support for the plalntllI
and her family for n PERIOD OF ihose I
than two years last past. though the
defendant is able bodied ana IN Eoou
health. and such other and further re,
lief as may seem to the Court Just anu
anuitable from the complaint, a copy
of which is hereunto attached ana the
evidence adduced upon the trlal. -
Witness, Sabin & McGlashen. and Il:
NJ Sabin, at their office. in the Clty OF
Denver this 18th day of October ~ u
1921. sARrN
SABIN &, McGLASHAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication. Nov. II, lSzl.
Last publication, Dec. 10, 192l-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

A home or income property. Real bar
oains. Can save you money. Mrs
James e. Travick, 1887 So. Clayton
St Take University Park car, No. g.
Get off on So. Clayton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
HARVEY G. WEBSTER
PATRIOTIC
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
1926 Welton st Phone Main 2196
Objection to Smoke Is Old.

In the Seventeenth century, during
England's first smoke agitation, it was
recommended that all factories be
moved from the city to a distance of
eight miles to remove the nuisance.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY.

First publication. Nov. -. 1921.
iast publication, Dec. 10, 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Som. Good in Forest Fires.

Fire-weed, which invariably springs
M after forest fires in the Northwest
and covers large areas, Is source
# large amounts of honey that can
,rofitably be gathered by bees.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
An unneeessary Addition.

One old-fashioned citizen rises to re-
mark that it is not necessary for dead
men to tell tales-the live ones are
,atting u good average.-Hot Springs
New Era.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
(wa&ra N.r.p.p,r Union N,r, ss,io.)
WESTERN

/
Edward Cassidy, Jr., IL, went
through smoke and flames and brought
to safety his 6-year-old sister, Mary,
who was alone in an upper room when
the family home took fire In San Fran
cisco.
Steve Maslich, Austrian, must die for
the Staying of Marco Laus, n fellow
countryman, near Salt Lake City, Aug
3, 1919, the State Supreme Court held.
The decision of the lower court was af-
| firmed.
Mary Williams, negro woman, said TO
be the Oldest negress in Texas, died at
San Antonio, aged 112 years. She had
lived in Texas forty years, coming
from Louisiana, where for many years
she was slave.
Corncob, ridden by his owner. I. Jar
Wis of Edmonton, Alberta, set new
world record for the high jump by
horses under 142 hands high at the
horse show at Portland, Ore, topping
the bar at six feet two inches. The
Tank, former holder of the record,
dropped out with the bar at five feet
six inches.
Miss Lucy Stebbins, dean of women
at the University of California. will di-
rect activities of deans of women OF
western colleges for the coming year
as the result of election of officers at
Berkeley. Women students of western
colleges, also in session, adjourned
after selecting the University of Utah
for next years meeting.
D. C. Jacllling, managing director OF
the Utah Copper Company, who is also
heavily interested in other mining
properties in the West, declared that
estimates made by him indicated that
the resumption of the production OF
copper would begin next spring, sub
ject to the consumption being on as
large n scale as within recent months.
Clubbing Sheriff George S. Bassett
into insensibility with q piece of gas
pipe, six prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at Fort Dodge, Ia. Sheriff
Bassett had entered the Jail to bring
the prisoners extra blankets which
they had requested as the result of {
sudden drop in temperature. Basset
was seriously hurt, but is expected t.
recover.
Hipolito villa, brother of francisco
villa, former bandit leader of Mexico
said that he had his two children, Ma
ria Louisa, 6, and Abton. 4. whom his
former wife, Mabel Silva, accused hin
of kidnapping. in private school on his
ranch at Torreon, that he intended t,
give them good education and ther
release them and permit them to re
turn to their mother il they so de
sired.