davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

yellow variety and not the Jim Hill
AS soon as report is made on the
insect and it's workings the News will
pass it on to it's readers, as nothing
like it has ever been seen in this sec
ton before. 1t may be worth mil
lions to the rancners.
Making Headway Surfacing.
Surfacing of the state highway to
the south of town is going on rapidly.
Three large trucks are being used in
the work and they are travelling some
while making up their trips. 1t is ex-
pected the road will be completed by
fall, which will give an all-winter out
let for cars-when the missing link"
just over the line in Washington, Is
graded and surfaced.
The Whitman county authorities
have promised half a dozen times to
grade and surface this half-mile of
road but as yet nothing has been
done. Any road is only as good as
the poorest place in it, and the North
and South highway will be absolutely
useless until this section is surfaced
IL does seem as though some press
ure could be brought to bear by the
state of Idaho upon the Whitman
county authorities to properly grade
and surface the missing link"
The Whitman county authorities
said they would grade the road and
would appropriate $1,000 for the sur
facing of same. Genesee and Lewis
ton agreed to surface the half-mile
for that amount, but even then the
Whitman county commissioners re-
fused to do anything, saying they
had bought a cr-uSher and would do
their own crushing and surfacing-
they may, but when?
Auto Wrecks.
Will Wardrobe is suffering from a
badly lacerated ear and other bruises
about the head and body as the re-
suit of Ford truck which he was
Using to haul wheat to Genesee which
got away from him while coming.
Town the grade from their ranch to,
he main highway. He stayed with
he machine until it turned over be-.
ween the Henry Whitfield ranch and
he Pine Grove school house.
It was estimated that the truck
lad gained speed of from so to SOL
niles per hour. 1t was loaded with
5 sacks of wheat. T.
Mr.. Wardrobe was brought to Gen
see where his wounds were dressed
nd his ear. sewed back into place
nd he was later taken to Moscow
ospital for treatment. A last re-
ort he was getting along nicely
1t is also reported that Dave Spur ,
eek and wife were somewhat shaken
p last Saturday night when their
lodge car ran into the ditch. No
ne was seriously hurt ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

ade bent on plumber. He kills the old
donna in his struggle to secure her
necklace. When Dulce returns and
finds her mother dead she becomes a
fury incarnate, and her sole passion is
for vengence. How she wanders to
the wild mining town, becomes a
dancer in the infamous gambling cafe
and lures the villainous wretch to his
fate, and how she meets real Ameri-
can who awakens her real self are told
in a series of scenes at once spectacu-
lar and plausible.
Supporting Miss Roberts are Wal
ter Long, Wallace Mcdonald, Arthur
Jasmine, Beatriz Dominguez, Olga
D'Mojean, William Eagle-eye and
other players especially chosen for
the uniue types required by the story.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollar in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly in
tested, like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollars outlay
later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but afew cents, and
a bottle of it in the house often saves
a doctors bill several dollars. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. I
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their ualities," writes
Mrs William Vollmer, Eastwood, N.
Y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with Indigestion, give them
a trial. They will do you good. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

yellow variety and not the Jim Hill
AS soon as a report is made on the
insect and its workings the News will
pass it on to it's readers, as nothing
like it has ever been seen in this sec
ton before. 1t may be worth mil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Moscow Man WEEDS Colfax Maid

Colfax, Wash.-Y Yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Hunton, their eldest daugh-
ter Thursa, was married to Alvin
A. CALENDER nc o Of the Meth Methodist Epis
copal church. The wedding was at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
REAL SOUTH AMERICANS IN
SOUTH AMERICAN PICTURE
''The Fire Cat" Abounds in Pretty
SenOritas.

The destruction of a village by q
volcano, the spectacle of a bandit
gang entrapped in mine by flood
of boiling lava. sensational scenes in
a South American dance-hall.
These are highlights in the dra-
matte action of "The Fire Cat" the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

tended by large number Of relatives
and friends Of the young people, They
left in the afternoon for Spokane on
brief honeymoon and will make
their home in Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FATE OF KNOX IS
 IN HANDS 0F JURY
Case of Law Enforcer, Charged With Murder,
 Concluded Last Night

Wetumpka October 2S.-The fate of W. H. Knox, state law enforce ment officer charged with first de- gree murder in connection with the killing of Lee Tauton, on September 20, while making raid on an illicit still near Eclectic, Is in the hands of an Elmore county jury tonight.
 The case went to the jury about 5;sO D. m.. and verdict had not been reported at o'clock.
 The defense set up. the plea that Taunton was killed by one other than Knox. Also that law enforce ment officers have a right under the Alabama law, which makes illicit dis tillin ga felony, to shoot to prevent a man from escaping. The defense further tried to prove that men Ion watch started the firing which re- suited in the death of one alleged moonshiner. Defense witnesses named three men who were supposed to have been on watch and escaped the attentio nof the officers making the raid. The state introduced evil dence to prove an alibi for these men
 The trial consumed three days and court will adjourn tomorrow with three capital cases going over till the next term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
 HEADQUARTERS OF ALLEGED SLAYERS VIEWED BY JURORS
By Associated Press

Memphis, October 2S.-The jury in the case of Thomas T. Harriss, Ed ward Stirkirch. and Orville and in connection with the death of Polk A. Carraway, a policeman, in the hold-up of Ford Motor company pay roll car here last August, were today shown the contents of down town room, which the state charges was used as headquarters by liar riss and the two Jones brothers. The collection included guns of severa. kinds. number of pistols, clips of cartridges, masks, sections of, gas pipe wrapped in tape and knives.
 The jury was also shown the shot gun with which it is claimed by the state that Carraway was shot to death, and which was found hidden in park here, q short distance from the stolen automobile which, 1t is alleged, was used by the ban dits in the hold-up. A surprise was sprung by the prosecution when it produced empty shotgunt shells found by little boy in front of the Ford plant after the hold-up, and by witnesses showed. that they cor respond in callbre and contents with loaded shells which the police say they found hidden In Yon Stirkirch' s room.
 Practically the entire day was taken by with the examination of the various weapons and the intro duction of testimony regarding their discovery. The prosecution still has a number of witnesses to examine. but hope< to close it's case tomor- row, the rty-fourth court day since the trial opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
RELIGION, NOT POLITICS,
 NEEDED, THINKS BRYAN
Dx Associated Press

Boston, October 2S.-The question whether the Washington armament conference succeeds is one of religion not of politics, William J. Bryan as- serted in a luncfeon address at the Boston City club today:
 .If we want peace" he said, and believe. it is attainable, then we can proceed toward disarmament and have some tribunal where every ques- ton can be brought and discussed with the full light upon it. If We have a tribunal then we must have disarmament. You cannot gain dis armament unless you substitute peace for war and warlike movements"
 We must build he added. Ion doctrine of love, cooperation and friendship.
 T would place on the door of the conference building, The United States stands ready to go as far as any other nation of the world will go. l know what is going on and what will happen if the conference fails"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
CHAMBERLAIN RELATES,
 HAZARDOUS EXPLOITS
By Associated Prese

Washington, October 2S,-Hazard- ous exploits on the German battle front in which he claimed to have participated were related today by Edmund Chamberlain of San Antonio, Tex. a former captain in the marine corps. to the Senate naval subcom- mittee Investigating his court-mar- tial and discharge.
 In executive session MT. Chamber lain was said to have filled in the official record of the British and American aviation authorities who denied claims that Mir. Chamberlain and British associates had shot down five German airplanes on the Marne front. The former officer also was said to have explained in detail his charges that American and British officers. had prevented him from ob- taining evidence to support his claim for which he was cited for bravery before the court-martial inquiry.
 A representative of the navy judge advocate generals office is present at the comnittee's hearings. which are proceeding on a definite programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MERCHANT MARINE NOTE

From the New Orleans Item.
 The Green Star line, operating IS steamers. half of which were bought from the shipping board, has gone into a receivers hands owing the government something between s. 900. .000 and S15.000.0 900. The Green Star line was one of AZ companies that bought shipping board vessels at $205 a ton, which are now worth about $35. All of them would have lost great deal of money if they had paid cash for their ships. but none of them did. All of them are now seeking readjustments of the purchase price with the government and will probably throw their vessels back on the shipping boards hands if a compromise isn't effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

udendorff who had demanded amiste be requested be- comes overbearng when he the President Wilson He We enemies before accepting hard Come and take them by forc M Tardeu today with relation of the pre- sticee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
.SHR|NERS ID SEE
 REAL BULL FIGHT.
Selma Temple Preparing for Shrine County Fair'Thanks-
 giving Week

Selma, October 2S.-(Special.) )--A real Mexican bull fight arranged by Fl Maido temple of Fl Paso for tho amusement of Selma Shrine patrol, is one of the big features toward which Shriners are looking with keen expectancy on their trip to Califor- mia in June, to attend the imperial council, and this fact will opera te successfully in stimulating every member of Little Abba" to strenuous endeavor, in making successful the approaching Shrine County Fair, to be held Thanksgiving week on the lot adjoining the courthouse.
 Details of the county fair were considered last night at a meeting of 150 Shriners, held at the Masonic temple, and enthusiastic talks by members. and motion to get busy and make the fair a financial sue cess, were features of the gathering Contributions of money and mer chandise were literally pledged. and 1t is believed that the Shrine County Fair will be the biggest event of the season, and will make Thanksgiving week a red letter period.
 The mask ball of Thanksgiving night will be the climax of festivities, and will be held at.the x-Ki-Ro club rooms, with an elaborate musical programme, and many prizes for the best costume as important entertain nent features.
 Effort to enlist the cooperation of every civic force in the city to assist in making the Shrine fair a success will be made, as it is believed that the Shrine patrol, on it's western tour, will be a wonderful advertising medium for the city of Selma. The Shriner's efforts to raise funds suf- ficient to send their crack patrol to the imperial council with many stops at western towns and cities. will be encouraged and supported by the en- tire city and county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HAYS INJURED IN
 RAILROAD WRECK
By Associated Press

New York, october 27.-Postmas- ter General Hays and score of passengers on the midnight express of the Pennsylvania lines for Wash ington. were badly shaken up early this morning when the express crashed in a heavy fog. into the rear cf local train at the Manhattan transfer in New Jersey.
 After thorough physical exam nation. during which several x-ray photographs were taken. the physi- clans attending MT. Hays announced that he was in excellent condition and could return to Washington to- morrow The postmaster general spent most Of. today -ssss'.<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
BODY OF STUDENT
 TAKEN FROM RIVER
Bx Assaclntcd Press

Buffalo, N. sYo October 2S.-Ken- meth R, Loseyg 20-year- student at Wesleyan university, Middletown. Conn, was stabbed to death in a fight and his body thrown into the Niagara river. in the opinion of Dr.
 Earl c. Ganser, county medical ex- aminer. The body believed to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

that of Losey was found floating in tho river last night.
 Tho inquest today disclosed that Loseys right elbow had been dis located and the muscles of the arm torn, apparently In a struggle. The condition of the lungs and other organs showed that the young man was dead before he was thrown into the water.
 Detectives canvassed hotels. room ing houses and railroad stations In a vain effort to get information on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Several German astronomical and geophysical institutions asked the all lied controlling commission to allow them to use military range finders for scientific purposes. but the treaty of peace conditions required that they be destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Loseys movements while he was in this city. Theatre seat checks found In the pockets indicated that he had attended performances on Octobel IA and 15 while railway rebate check showed that he had been to Niagara Falts on Sunday, October 16. After that there Is no trace of his movements.
 The redness of the Red sea is due to masses of certain seaweed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Secrets of the World War
By ANDRE TARDIEU

of the French high America Clemeneeau's right hand conference of Versailles
 he Ag
 (Copyrghted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

thirds of all the coal mined in the United States is used for gene rating power.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20

United States consists Of runts and
understood specimens of the yarious
breeds and classes. Farmers ronort
mat their annual incomes from live
stock would be increased an AVERAGE
OF ID per cent If runts could he elm.
mated. Better methods of FEEDING and
breeding, breeding better stock, the usa
OF purebred registered sires, good care
and systematic attention, better hons.
ing and sanitation, proper care Of tho
dam before the birth Of young, prac.
ica' control of such objectable para.
sites as worms and lice, the control Of
disease, and the culling from the firm
OF all stunted stock which indicatoa
no possibilities Of successful reforma.
t'on and rehabilitation are the coptro,
methods recommended by these ex.
farmers. About three.quar.
lers OF them say that It does not nav
10 raise runts, while the balance main.
lain that the Tom Thumbs Of the live.
stock world can be raised successfu,,,,
my when well bred and when plenty
u cheap feed is available and do.
BILE. "-.esS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
TEACHING CHICKS TO NJ
Difficult to Keep Young FuAs q
When Permitted 70 Remah |
on the Floor

It Is often advisable to teaA [
chicks to roost when s to u I'd.
OF age, say poultry specialist Il :
United States Department Of lgt1
ture. When they are allowed toltl
on the floor, It is difficult to kesp
clean and to keep them from crowd
If wide roosts-3 to 4 inches lNu
there is but little, If any, mos a.
of crooked breasts than II the dd
are allowed to remain on ths r..
The chicks can generally be "
to roost by putting the percha T.
the floor, but If this plan Is lncsul
lent or does not prove effective Z
chicks may be placed on the petd1
after dark for a few nights until
have learned to 90 there Of theif
accord. Where large numb6
chicks are brooded together are |
brooder stove it is a good pit
place roosts in the house whea
are four to five weeks a.
that the larger and stronger G.
will start using the roosts whih
weaker chicks still stay around !
)rooder hover.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20

snow The pile should be covero,,
with two or three inches of dirt and
tne thickness increased with co,da,
weather. eo'uel
These pits are rather inconvon,o..
to get at in winter, and a good I1 n,a y
IN 70 bury several kinds of vegetables ,
together in about the proportion thes
viii be used on the table, and tak.
them out at the same time. "Ae
Late potatoes should be left IN +ho
ground until the tops die or are k,, ld
by frost, and then dug before tho
ground freezes. They may be stored
In pits like those described for r root
vegetables, or In well.ventilated 20,
lars. u eel'
Outdoor storage cellars or caves /. :.
e1cellent Tor the storage Of manv
vegetables, and avoid all DANGER "n :,
unpleasant smells permeating the ,,y.
lng-rooms. Full information on t 1
storage OF vegetables will be fonnd ~
Farmers Bulletin $40, which will h !.
'ent on request to the department "
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
N0lR|
IT'LL
l&SSSSSS$$$>>S

Don't see how many chicks you q
hatch out, but rather how many ~
can raise at a profit.
Keep the poultry, as well as all oIns
living things on the farm, on goo
terms with you by keeping on goosl
terms with them.
There Is mighty little money =
fowls that are always kept hung!'
but there Is also a difference betweS
well-fed and overfed hens,
Don't try to see how many fowls ~
can keep, but how well you can keey
them. Don't overcrowd your hons
or yards; crowding is dangerous.
by the way, don't forget about llcs
Sometimes they are hard to find. -
t IS ten chances to one that the! ~
present and they should be szfo
immediately.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN WOOL MARKETING
Product in Much Better Condition
Than Last Year.
Much Credit Due Department Of Ag.
riculture for Demonstrations Show.
ing Proper Handling and Pre-
pairing.
prepared by the United States Department
n& ApricnlfnraA

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
| Wool received at concentration
points for pooling Is in much better
condition than that handled last year,
according to officials in charge Of wool
pools, Who state that the improvement
Is due largely to the demonstrations
conducted last season by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
showing the proper manner of han
ding and preparing wool for market.
The owners Of wool clips who were
penalized In 1920 on account of sisal
Irvine, burrs or seed have taken pre-
cautions this season to see that their
product Is free from Objectionable for
elgn matter and In excellent condition
when received at the concentration
point. The percentage of united tleeces
Is much smaller than in 1920, with a
number of tleeces box
tied.
Especial emphasis has been placed
On the work of the expert graders in
demonstrating to producers and 9TH
ars the value of grading the wool clip.
lhe subdivisions within the grades es-
abllshed enable the producers of long
staple wool to obtain full value for
heir clip on the basis Of grade. In
to the regular grades, provi.
Ion also is made for the various kinds
# defective wool which constitutes
elects. The wool growers are real.
1g the value of grading and the ne
eSslty for the elimination of rejects
rom their wool u order to obtain the
laxlmum return for their product.
One large wool pool In the Middle
vest, which assembled and graded
4OOoO pounds of wool in 1920, reports
lat 100000 pounds have been received
date this year. One of the largest
Cooperative wool growers associa-
ons in the Northwest has increased
membership from 1900 to LOO in
'e last 80 days. and reports that
ore than 100000 pounds of wool :
IS been received at its concentration :
lint.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
BARBERRY CUTS WHEAT YIEl n
scientific Investigation Has prov.,
mat Rust Gets Its Start in
6arberry Bushes.

Your barberry bush nav he ,odn,
n l"s your 0. wheat yield or increasing the
90 eost OF loaf of bread. Wheat rust
IN some years causes a loss - oo rs'
oV'oo bushels Of wheat and scIentiso
Investigation has proved that tho t''''
gus which is responsible for this . a,n
ease cas- gets its start in the spring from
t .ae common nm m barberry plant. Moro
tnah 4'UUWO barberry bushes h,rs
oeen located by federal workers o,,s
3'5W'Wo plants destroyed, Ono h u"s
~ h"y ,, ln1ec1 acres or of wheat and It will
:. e e.. worth while to look around v DIP
larm and adjoining country and 'o Saa
.nat tney 40 not harbor any Of these
wheat thieves. - ''ie'e
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
Capons Properly Dressed Il,

while the birds are stin ble,A|
picker should remove the fe,Al
Ing careful not to tear tie
the picker waits until the bl,d h
cold' the feathers will be dI6oA|
move As soon as picked N
should be hung in a cool pl,.|
thoroughly cold. II the M.
warm and fowls are to beln,d
Ice where no cold storage /, p
they should be placed in 1 NJ
water until all the animal heli y
the body.
When birds are scalded u
moving the feathers they are r.
IN hot water, which should n Il
below the boiling point, as soolu
are through bleeding. They !
be Immersed three or four r.
then picked clean. Be careftIr
overscald, as this will cause Il,
surface Of the skin to rub ok II
are to be shipped dry, they a.
hung up until the skin becons,
'ughly dry. If they are to h u
n Ice, they should be left 10 coa
;er several hours or until they i
'e packed.