davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Avoid Diphtheria

/. 4 eore throat il . good breeding plael
!1Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
Ssn By never neglecting = Sore Throat
!M can wisely depend upon TONSl
ME. Give Tonsiline upon The first sp
p.eance Of Sore Tmoat-dout CIV
Uphth@ia schance In that throst in ii
vsakmed condition. When TONSl
UG hMallowed it comes directly il
untact With the diseased surface ~
"a induces q healthy condition ~
g tie membranes-thm tho sys-
N ON better defend tho throat
9astacked BY Diphthefia germs.
Yep ToNElNSE in the house III
exsys. S5c., o0c. md el.00. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

ALTHOUGH my two friends ha1 -
them before and also know WAege
they came from. We were the toags
est time getting rid Of them
Was not that an insult for ~
to walk and spdak with -! e
What could W have said = = ~
words to them in . way they would
take II serious when We told then
to beat it!''
In such . situation. your manner
would mean more than anything
you could say. II you absolutely tg-
nored the insult and went On yoeS
way without noticing the boys tAey
would understand that they wstN
rebuked. Il think you have ma1s
mistake" would have been IN an
swer with more dignity than to tell
them to beat It."
Dear Mrs. Thompson: WIN yoo
please print your opinion Of per-
son who takes 1t upon himself 70
tell another person hcw to a.. dreee
and generally conduct himself. and
also infers lies against the other
person BY means Of . badly written.
ungrammatical, slangy. anoayDoqa
letter? Can you tell what pro0pt1
the writer of such letter? Aso'
how would you start to ind the
writer in order that proper punish;
ment be given? MRS. H. G. 8.
A person who writes such . let
ter is in an unhappy mental stats
and should be pitied. Hatred has
poisoned his mind. The person re
ceiving the letter should profit By
any truth it may hold and then
throw the letter away. 1t IL toc
petty a matter for an intelligent
person to worry over. To try t.
find the person who wrote It would
be q Wa to Of time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" IL
genuine Aspirin proved cafe by mil
lions and prsscrib BY physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an upbroken "Bsyer package
which contains proper directions %
relieve Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes
Of II tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer pack.
ages" Aspirin Is trade ma: BayeI
Manufacture MonoAceticacides Of
SANcylicacid.-(Adv.) =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

~ a. kA21b8 - II
- I17S6(g ffC1G10D-
Il ESiS DoWNxOWU
S1none-osis 0ktanss = sloa-
-. s.: 80. r,'-.A..
IAss.-
I ,,--A Dsushsr 4 psvn Daa.-
u -s.unisa Haass = -rAs
OUTLYING
-1AirusishtA sssssA Sssssses0
20. u.v.-l,os rvsvti s.ass-
...... r.,te-es4 Ninth stssss-
.~ D. seits in Velvet Ttngsrs."
- Av.ss-ssss TaiM avsass-
uli,sls ThsaEss.
-,ae-Wtnningef BsuthaA
Burtis Theatre.
tDavenpoft1
-. if.1z-"Buddiee."
~. Is-le-"Hsne."
op,tsi fhsaere-tDsvenpost)- Today-
1slas Aps."
Coliseum.
(DavenporD
~. 1s-La Scala orchestra Wao
49, Tonrnnini director,
VAUDEVILLE
tDavenpoftl
c.Ianbj> Theatss-Change Of bill tWle
(NoIine)
pn,ess Thestre-Changs Of BILL twsee
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Recipes for = Oar.

Ola Podrida-One and one-half
cups boiled rice. three-Quarters cup
fried onions, one cup cooked toma-
toes, threc-quarters cup grated
cheese.
Cover bottom of oiled baking
dish with rice. Add alternate lay
ers Of onions, cheese, tomatoes and
rice. Cover With buttered crumbs
and bake 20 minutes.
Fruit Salad-One orange, four
halves Of canned pears Tor peach
es). four slices Of pineapple, one
half apple (sliced.
Marinate with fruit dressing and
arrange on lettuce leaves.
Fruit Dressing-Two egg yo!ks
one teaspoon cornstarch, oEe-hali
cup strained honey Tor maple 81.
rup), one teaspoon sugar, one-hall
cup whipped cream. Juice. Of two
lemons.
Mix honey. starch. sugar and
cook. Cool slightly and pour
slowly over lemon juice and beat
en- yolks. Return to double boiler
and finish cooking until it become.
thick. Cool and add whipped cream
before serving.
This dressing is delicious To-
fruit salad. To give color, use I'M
peeled red apples. To lessen COS
use maple syrup.
Egg in q Nest - Separate tn
yolk and white Of an egg, add ,
few grains Of salt to the white an,
beat until stiff, Pile lightly on
piece of toast. Make . depression
in the top, slip in the unbroken vol
and bake in q moderate oven unit
the white is nrm on top. Sprinkl
with salt, pepper and serve at onct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than it can be cured. Stop falling
hair and dandrun and prevent bald
ness by using Partisan Sage: BEST
for the hair. Schlegel's Drug Stores
sell 1t with guarantee Of money
back II not satisfactory.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

eral months. 1t was first thought
Miss Jasmer's injuries would prove
very serious, il not fatal. and her
face would be badly SCARED. Due
to skilful surgery, Miss Jasmer has
no mark or scar Of any kind and
has quite regained her health. She
will soon rejoin the Greenwich VIII
lage Follies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Ancient beauties knew
the way

Roman beauties, in their famous
baths, used palm and olive ola
Egyptian beauties used them in
CIeopafra's time.
Now modern science finds no
better way to beauty than BY scientific
bleeding Of these oils.
The Palssolivs Csaspsny. Masm'hse
q. S A. Ths Palpeiios Ce1feU =
Caaadc. LIMITED, Toeoate, Ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
At ~ (,elenial.

- >--a
- Da n1sr q Oevh Dm, |.
which = Appearing 1t the Colonial |
theatre, has : prominent can Of |
nlavsr. hsraanA 5. I.r. u..-.
-. -t.ar A . c.eene: niss haf-
..~..L. VIZ y - youngest staIs
Ehxsss ~ oH w scseen tooay,
,.s1s.. 80 49, ~ Un psAyme
.S-. ~ uOen me suveE
-, ~ euoAen ulems tof seV-
A.
~. Snsseenen. VuI OF the ordi-
49,. pvs'oCu 0y tne manage
n.a...s.. ~ tnest1e 10
ene woA kn0wn stase
~ ~ ~ ss' yAMes n Hacket-
n.... r,u . pno.oolama. ine
n. r., ior s0mOrrow
HAcketts splendid talents
nsso loI Ine most part been de-
o,ea " .ns spesklns sASe. ana
y -nen so@e speciauy powerlui
s.o.y ~ presented itself for pic
.. aion ~ tale brosaway star
C .Io .nose ta'ents 70 me screen.
o o.,S a. .Dst.ace ~ PROVIDED ~
a1e Ustsl Slnner' ADVANCE re-
pols OF wnicn arc sNd 70 more
tnsa sustain the large claims made
loF tnls pnoto-drama.
I Az me AAlestio.
nunoaeos OF panlc-str1cken pas
sonsels nsnlins irenziediy LOT
pIaces ~ nienoats' wniie SHIPS Oh
nces WIN loaaeo revolvers guar
an.se tue uu"Eit.en "a" OF the sea-
woaou Ano cnAAalen nrst. COM
pllse many on tne most spectacular
SceusS ~ lying Lips, Inomas d.
J luz. Inc secono eIeat speclal attrac-
on toI Tue Associsteo PRODUCERS,
.ac., wnicn IS me feature attraoslon
q rne Ie!sSlc .neaue nov:
sivu pIS.uI.e.on VI see
e .c 80 pnveosiapneo on .ne
o. 49, a, WI a. -ng laIse.t p.s,
s.'.;sa 80 ..a..-H o ~ ny, .ss.
- ..ser,,a. ~ 80. ~ 81 s.A ~. nlsn.s
.. 1850 . ~ sasus..s o' Is sno pno.~s
sS..sSsS.s :. po".u'
IN. IN ~ .tsnass,nr We raaS ~ -. =,
.Le Sa-as." 1..ase. .oS.. " ..
i.e 1850 -. ~ 10. poIu, =
,nost resi,.,;c III mo r;ra ,r..ad;es ava we,
ajmad
.
At the Palace
!, Eor ono who eniova hearty
. ,.r,h ard do..r,t CO., r,r.h hou
: he sets The Isneh tho "Tsr Thou
i sanS Dollar Antie" heine shown .,
the palace theatre Moline the firs
half of the week ia recommende,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q
married woman with seven chill
dren. l have always been happy
until just recently, and now ! have
discovered that my husband 10 In
love with my sister who II younger
and prettier than l.
l have always worked hard and
tried to be a good wife to my hus-
band. He has never given me any
trouble about drinking. although he
won't 60 to church, as want him
to.
He and l have never even quar-
relied about anything. except that
I've always tried to make him ap-
preciate music and art, but he
won't. He isn't very careful about
his personal appearance. although
We now have plenty OF money. His
table manners are not at all what
they should be either.
Still he is the father Of my chill
dren and they and l love him.
want him back. What shall I do !
MRS. ]. M. C.
A problem like yours always
works out for the best il 1t is lei
alone. l hardly believe that your
sister will care for your husband
for any length Of time, and when
her interest dies she will not permit
his attentions, When she refuses
to show any interest in him. he will
not care so much for her and vii
turn back to you. the woman he hal
loved all the time. 1t may take al
experience like this to teach hin
that the more he sees Of other WON
en-, the more he cares for you.
My advice is to be brave and hav'
patience and trust that highe
power will aid you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Yesterda,
afternoon two girl friends and
went out for walk along the high
way. There were a number Of boy
in town and when they saw
three of the boys started out walk
. ing in our direction. They overtoo
US and spoke to Us because the
| were not well-bred boys. The
must have been under the impre.
, sion that they could join US.
l They were total strangers to m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
VAUDEVILLE
At the Spencer Square.

sDangerOus Business, which
seened its engagement at the Spen-
~ SQUARE, is q dim version Of the
videly read novel, THE Chess
board," written by Madelaine Sharp
Buchanan and adapted for the
screen by John Emerson and Anita
Loos.
II is different than the usual run
az photoplays, inasmuch rs in the
bie scene in which the supposed
husband" orders his wife to un-
dress and 60 to bed in their bridal
suite she is forced to obey through
stress of circumstances and no
third party breaks down the door
and rescues the unwed girl in the
nick Of time, as has always here
tofore happened in the fifth reel.
The audience positively gasps al
this new and daring situation. II
Is not a play that is supposed te
convey a message, or encompass q
vital idea, but the climax OF this
uncommon plot Is too good to spoi
In the telling.
The heroine ID played by Con
stance Talmadge, whose popularity
among film fans will be further en-
HANGED by the freshness and charm
she displays in the role Of Nanc.
Flavell. Indeed, she may be con
Adently expected to bring man,
new devotees to her shrine by he
handling of this somewhat dimcul
.ole. Difficult because she Is NO
the prosecuted heroine. but largel
the author Of her own trouble!
The picture has been lavishly stag
ed and has an appropriate cast
Kenneth Harlan. as the suppose
tious husband, acts the lord an
master to the entire subjugation c
Nancy. Nina Cassavant. as Nan
cy's particular chum and conf
dante, portrays the part OF Gene
We've understandingly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
MORE THAN HALF BILLION FOR
AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON(By P)The agricultural appropriation BILL
carried $206
o
Her 0 Forgiven
A
written
said
debt
WASHINGTON A.. )-Sen of Caroona
A.
4
Fifteen Million Fol
A.
ate ommer ttee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

| chairman of the committee on edu.
cation, confirmed its location Look
ing back over the. situation with the
unprejudiced judgment of more ma
ture years, am inclined to the belief
that its location here was a mistake
it should have been located together
with all other departments of th
estate, at or near the capital, Boise.
1T was a political, and consequently a
selfish deal; Boise was fearful that
the capital might be removed from
that city, and the friends of that To-
cation supported the location of the
university az MOSCOW, AMI in turn we
upheld the retention of the capital at
Boise.
The University has survived, intact,
during the intervening yea s, has a
record of 833 students, upon whom
university degrees have been con-
ferred; some of the graduates took
their course in agriculture, some N
mining, some in electrical engineer
ing; each according to Their talent,
but they all went forth upon the world
armed with degree from the Uni
versity Of Idaho, which is today recng-
nized as leading institution of learn
ing in the northwest We can readily
comprehend the difference in the in
f1uence of the universities of Oregon,
Washington, Montana, and Utah if
political and personal seltishness
could have been overcome, and the
university in each had been allowed
to retain the several schools as should
have been.
Dear Governor, please present to
the Idaho Legislature the fact thot
Moscow has no inalienabIe right to
the state university, although fixed in
the constitution; that instrument may
be amended; but if in the wisdom Of
the legislature it is thought proper to
remove the College of Agriculture, Cr
any of the departments as now con-
ducted begin by amending the consti-
tuition and transferring the university
in toto, but as they love their state
keep their principal institution in
tact that it may cast its luster upon
future generations, and maintain the
value of the degrees it has already
conferred.
Very sincerely yours,
w. j. Mcconnell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
VANDALS To
PLAY WILLAMETTE
S T RON G WESTERN OREGON
TEAM TO PLAY UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO HERE MONDAY

Coach David MacMillan's Univers-
ity of Idaho basketball luminants,
who, by virtue of decisive victories
ever Washington State College Mon
tana and Whitman, are running neck
ana neck with the fast University of
O"egcn five in the race for north
west conference, honoTs, Monday
night will meet the Willamette uni
versity quintet in a game which will
furnish a basis for comparing Idaho
with the coast team.
Willamette twice defeated Oregon
Agricultural college and lost to the
University of Oregon only by close
scores. Coach Mathews OF the Meth
odists has always turned out capable
guarding teams and this year his ag-
gregation is said to be able to score
as we'll as restrain the forwards of
opposing teams
Considerable interest has been
aroused on the Idaho campus in the
violent contest between Ward Wy
man of Boise and Alex Fox of Nez
Perce for one of the forward posi-
tions on MacMillan's team. Thus far
neither has shown decided superior
ity over his rival and it is believed
that the two men may be used alter
nately throughout the remainder of
the season.
Richard Fox of Nez Perce has tenn.
porarily supplanted Eugene Hyde. of
Boise at running guard. Fox has
been hopping sensational long shots
in recent games and he alsl has been
passing capab'y.- Hyde VIII have to
travel an unusually speedy gait t.
regain his job as a regular.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
IDAHO WINS THIRD
GAME FROM W.S.C.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO TAKES
THIRD GAME IN SUCCESSION,
MAKING SCORE 4 TO /.

Although at no time more than a
few points in the lead, the Idaho
Vandals last night succeeded in de-
feating w. S. G. 20 to 25. Idaho play
ed fast ball, but by no means came up
to the kind they played in the Mon
tana games. The reason for this is
probably that Hunter, Idaho's main
stay, was suffering from badly in
jured foot, and could not mix it to
any advantage For the most part, he
played the defensive, going in for a
basket only few times during the
game.
Washington showed considerable
improvement in it's defensive play but
was exceptionally wild in their
basket shooting. w. S. G. got lead
of three points soon after the first tip
off and held it for a few minutes, but
well placed shots by Moe, Carder and
Wyman, took the lead from them
never to be regained
Monday the Vanda1s play Villa
mette here in what, from the Idaho
viewpoint, will be one Of the most
crucial contests of the year.
The Methodists have been going at
fast pace and are the only team that
has played Oregon to a close score.
Oregon defeated them by a few points.
Oregon still leads the conference with
a row of victories and no defeats.
Idaho has lost one game, to w. S. G.
early in the year. A two-game series
between the two leaders may be held
in Spokane later in the season. Ore
gon however is said to frown at at
tempts to make them play idaho any
place but at Eugene.
The summary of last nights game
follows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
IDAHO WHITE PINE
MOST TYPICAL TREE.
WILL BE SENT TO REPRESENT
IDAHO IN Los ANGELES
'FOREST OF STATES"

The Idaho white pine is the most
typical native tree of Idaho, accord
ing to decision made today by Dean
F.. G. Miller, head of the school of
forestry at the University of Idaho.
The decision was occasioned by re-
quest recently received through Gov.
ID. w. Davis from the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. The Los An
geles body is establishing a Grove
of States" park in which a sample of
the most representative tree from
each state in the union will be planted
Various trees which are native of
Idaho were considered before the
school of forestry made its selection,
The Idaho white pine was finally Sc
lected since it is the only tree which
grows in the state in sufficient guam
titles to be of commercial value.
In speaking OF the choice, Dean
Miller said, Although the Idaho white
pine ranges south well into Colifor-
mia, west over the Cascade ranges
into Oregon and Washington and to
the continental divide in Montana, it
is typical Idaho tree as in no other
states does it grow in vast quantities.
The wood of this tree is valued for
speciality uses because of the ease
Win winch IL may be worked. It's
smooth grain and fine texture, COM
bined with its great strength and
light weight makes it in great de-
mand for the making of matches,
piano parts, patterns for steel cas-
ings, interior finishings, furniture,
etc. No other tree could as well be
considered typical of this state.
"The white pine with it's soft, full,
foliage and symetrical
shape crown, is ideal for park pur-
poses and will stand out prominently
among the trees from other states In
the union"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ENTERTAINED WOMEN
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT AT
BACHELORS HOME ON THIRD
STREET SATURDAY.

The University club as at home to
the faculty women's club Saturday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock at the
club home on east Third street. The
house was a perfect dream of lovli-
ness at the entrance the first thing
to greet the eye Of the guests was a
large red heart and as you proceeded
you could see red hearts festooned
everywhere, large hearts, small
hearts and middle-sized hearts, till
you think you are in the land of
cupid. The color scheme Of red was
carried out in all the decorations,
bouquets of sacchas and festas were
prominent; red candles shed their
soft lights over ALL In the receiving
line were Theo. B. Shanks, R. A. Mutt
kowske, w. A. Murray H. P. Mag
nusen and J. H. Cushman.
The ushers were c. H. Hudelson,
Raymond Harsch, A. M. Piper, Ken
meth Collins and S. V. Shanfield
The program was delightful one.
The Misses Florence Myrna and Iris
Armbruster played during the after
noon The university basket ball
quartet sang; DR.. R. A. Muttkowske
and DIR. VIM. Cheslett rendered piano
solos and H. P. Magnusen gave sew
eral readings of Swedish dialect and
J. H. Cushman recited a valentine
poem.
Those who presided at tables were
Mrs. A. H. Upham, Miss Catherine
Jenson, Mrs. R. E. Neidig, Mrs. F. A.
Thomson, Mrs. E. J. Iddings, Mrs. l..
F. Parsons and Mrs. H. P Davis as
sisted by Mrs. G. W. Hickman, Mrs.
H. w. Hubert, Mrs. H. L. Richards,
Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Mrs. J. j. Gill
and Mrs. C. E. Behre.
The refreshments were dainty and
delicious and were carried out in the
color scheme of red, cakes, candies,
ice cream, in shapes of red red hearts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Twins Have Birthday Party.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn,
near Joel, in honor of the birthday Of
their twin children on Wednesday
evening, February 9. Friends, rela-
tives and neighbors to the number of
IS gathered at the Dunn home and
had an enjoyable evening with music
and games and Mr.. Dunn amused the
crowd with playing 'The Pig in the
parlor and he was Irish too ?" Mr.
and Mrs Dunn extended an invitation
to the unlimited guests to surprise
them again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Millard and
family are leaving today for LaFay-
cite, Ind, where Mr. Millard has ac-
cepted position taking care of the
dairy herd of the Purdue University
at that place. Mr.. Millard has taken
care of the herd of the University of
Idaho for three and one-half years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Editor Johnson Is Papa Now.

A daughter was born Thursday at
Gritman's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren Johnson, of Orofino. Mr.. Jahn-
son is editor of the Clearwater Re-
pblican, at Orofino, but for many
years was engaged in newspaper
work and printing at Palouse where
he learned the printers trade in the
office of the Palouse Republic. This
is the happy couples first born. All
concerned are reported as getting
along nicely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Bought Spring Millinery Stock.

Mrs. A. L. Torsen, Miss Anna Yam
gel and Miss Minnie Shafer have just
returned from buying trip, on which
they laid in a fine line of hats, and
up o-date millinery. Mrs. Torsen
said: Eve have secured one of the
best selected stocks Of spring milli-
merry ever brought to Moscow and
have hats to suit the style, complex
ion, and purse of any woman in Mos
COW or vicinity. I am sure the women
of Moscow will be delighted with the
stock we have selected for them this
season."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Taxes Over Eight Per Cent.

O. w. Beardsley has just received
his statement of taxes due on land in
Ferry County, Washington. The land
is timbered, far from railroad, and is
non-productive. 1t is valued at
S1,72O, according to the settlement of
taxes, yet the taxes amount to S140.-
Sc, or considerably more than 80 mills
or eight per cent on the assessed
valuation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Entertained At Sampson Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sampson en-
tertained a number of their friends
at delightful party Tuesday even
ing. Games and stunts were pleasing
features after which delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs
H. v. Matthew, Miss Myrna Brown,
Miss Moody and G. H. Moody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
TOPPEN|SH CITIZEN
THREATENS HEADLEY
r. w. WILLIAMS WARNS MOS
COW CITIZEN TO NOT INTER
FERE WITH PICTURES.

The proposal to censor pictures
shown in Moscow has created much
interest throughout the northwest
and the action of Moscow's council
Jon this question will be awaited with
mingled feelings in many localities.
E. R. Headley, one Of Moscow's most
prominent, highly respected and law
abiding citizens, whose sincerity ad-
mits of no doubt, has been threaten
ed with being shot for his attitude in
favoring the censoring of pictures
shown in Moscow. The following let
ter was received by Mr.. Headley to-
day:
Advocates Shooting as Cure
Toppenish Wash, Feb. 9, 1921.
E. R. Headley:
I was just reading a piece in The
Spokesman-Review about you making
"a remark about never going to pic
ture shows but you know what they
were in the pictures of bathing girls
outside and wanting to censor them.
All got to say for you is that if
bunch of damn fools like you were
taken out and shot the country would
be better off.
If parents do not want their chill
dren to see plays that are being
shown they will not let them go and
see them
just keep in mind that it is none of
your business what other peoples
children see in the movies and forget
the censoring idea. If you have any
children you had better buy machine
and some films of your own idea if
you want them to see pictures.
Yours truly,
II L a