davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

Palm Beach the Vogue.
Among the midsummer fabrics
Palm Beach again will rule supreme.
Mohairs, homespuns. light weight flan-
nels, tropical worsteds crashes. rich
pongees. shantung and habitual silks
will offer every man and young man
a choice variety from which to make
selection. The styles for these suits
will follow the lines OF last season with
several new color Innovations
Styles in topcoats will adhere close
" the lines of the new spring suits
This refers to shoulders. waitline and
chest. Some are form-fitting, others
are slightly body tracing ana still 9th
ers are of the regulation Chesterfield
effect, now in vogue for ten or more
years. A few belted coats are shown.
but in a lesser degree than ever.
Leather Coats Popular.
Feather reversible coats with leath-
or on one side and gabardine or tweed
on the other. probably will be worn
as extensively this spring as during the
past two years In addition to the
customary brown shades there will be
some blacks and. mole tone effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
NEW SPRING SHOES FOR MEN

The Florsheim Shoe gives satisfaction
faithful service and that gratifying sense
of social security man feels when he
knows his attire is right.
The FOrsheim Oxford 5. $3.50 to $3.50
Other 0xfOrds $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Palm Beach tAc Yoguc.

and tans, with pin strEes, pencil
stripes and two-toned effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

A complete new line of patterns, colors
and styles, and at the new price range
which gives you superior qualities at much
lower prices than formerly. You get shirt
satisfaction when you wear an E. & w.
Shirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
: Refinement is Reflected in
VIZ Mems >SDz1118D Clothes
80 ~->F ss. NOfto.H.S1SeL
'WOtfO n lcN8eL.

of gray, oxford. blue and brown. These
are made of pure worsted yarn. Of
good weight FOR year round service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
E. & W. SOFT AND STIFF

New styles, introducing the Brlicewood,
the new roll front laundered collar. Many
other styles to select from, also your favor
ite collar. szsca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

A big range Of patterns and eoleFS. New
Spring styles. Make your selection now.
We have your size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Boy C0nfesses Murder OF Chum

Warsaw, Indiana-(By A P)-
Memories of early religion revival by
letter urging him to confess his sins
and ask forgiveness, with the soften
ing influence of motherly advice from
Mrs. c. B. Moon, wife of the sheriff
of Koskiusko county, resulted in a
confession from Virgil Decker, aged
l8 years, declaring that he, alone, is
responsible for the death of his chum
Leroy Love, aged 19, of Elkhart,
Indiana. Decker confessed early to-
day that he struck his chum on the
head with bar of iron as he slept in
a cottage on Tippecanoe river, near
here, and several hours later took the
unconscious boy in his buggy to the
railroad crossing where it was struck
by train. (The murderer and his
victim looked very much alike Deck
er had his life heavily insured in ac-
cident and life insurance companies,
and disappeared after the body of his
chum was found and his mother iden-
titled the body as that of her boy who
today confessed the murder-Ed.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Kansas Editor Visits Moscow

William ". Nessly, city editor of the
Wichita (Kansas) Daily Eagle, the
largest newspaper in Kansas, arrived
in Moscow Saturday for a brief visit
with his father, J. e. Nessly, and his
sister, Mrs T. A. Ball Mr.. NessIy was
born and reared in Whitman county,
Washington, educated in the schools
of Colfax and Pullman and Washing
ton State College, and enlisted in the
army April IS, 1917, 10 days after the
United States entered the war. He
was mustered out with a commission
as lieutenant, at Camp Pike, Little
Rock, Arkansas, November 81, 1918,
and began work as a reporter on the
Wichita Eagle the next week. His
promotion has been rapid. For a short
time, prior to Americas entry into
the war, he was editor of the Idaho
Post, at Moscow. A singular coinci-
dence of his employment on the
Wichita Eagle is that his uncle helped
to clay the cases" for that paper when
it started as a weekly in April, 1872,
and his father worked on the same
paper as a printer after he grew up"
and learned the printers trade. This
is Mr. Nessly's first visit to the Pa
louise country in three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
IDAHO TALENT GIVES
PROGRAM FOR GUESTS
Present Every Known Variety of En-
tertainment from Classical Dancing
to Boxing and Tumbling Acts

An interesting program was pre-
sented in honor of the visiting teams
Friday afternoon at 2:30, under the
auspices of the Department of Physi-
cal education.
! Variety was the rule in this en-
! tertainment. The various numbers
ranged all the way from classical
dancing to boxing, including in their
list musical selections, tumbling and
ring work, vaudeville stunts and bas-
ketball.
The pupils of Miss Watson showed
up excellently in their several dances.
Elizabeth Woods presented a Russian
dance which pleased the audience
greatly. Grace Morgan and Lila
Smith also scored a decided success
ih Dryads dance. A Dutch dance by
two very young ladies, Katherine
Kelley and Betty Cockerill proved an
interesting novelty, while Dorothy
Parsons closed the dancing with a
graceful SOlO uduCe-
Several well rendered selections by
the glee club were next heard by the
audience The songsters came up to
the expectations of those who had
heard them or of them, and the sue
cesses they scored on their trip.
Tumbling and ring work next
amused the crowd. Paul Reed, Ink
Mohler, Rolin Farmin, r. P Howard,
Claire Lowe and Sigurd Sampson par
ticipated A flock of stunt artists at
times brought the crowd to boiling
point of hi1arity by their antics as The
next number OF the program. Til jse
who thus pro ye1 their proficiency
were R. M. Darrell, Jake Matter, w.
c. Chubbuck, Mccoy, David Neville
and w. J. Osburn.
The visitors were giFen chance
to see the Idaho Vacdals in action
ih a short exhibition gamo with the
frosh quintet. The Vandals we're
easy victors in this game, and receiv-
ed the long end of score Of 29 to
K
Tie program was concluded by 4
three-round boxing match between
Arnold Colby and Warren Stoneman.
This bout was pronoun IL draw by
raieree Percy Obriea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
RAISING MONEY FOR
PROPOSED NEW STATE
HERMAN D. TAYLOR, OF SAND
POINT, WORKING TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR EXPENSES.

STANDARDIZATION Idaho resi-
dents, fostering formation of the new
state of Lincoln which would COM
prise ten counties in northern Idaho
a part of western Montana and east
ern Washington, are to raise a fund
to be used for propaganda purposes,
it was stated here today by Herman
Taylor of Standpoint, Idaho. Raising
the funds will be started within a few
weeks and the campaign will be car
ried on for two years, he stated.
The Idaho legislature meeting at
Boise recently passed favorably on
the scheme to form the new state, of
which Spokane would be the capital.
Mr.. Taylor said residents of north
ern Idaho generally were unwilling
to consider annexing of the northern
part of their state to Washington.
Now northern and southern Idaho are
separated by high range of noun
tains and this would be the southern
boundary of the state Of Lincoln if it
is formed.
ssOur tentative plan," Mr.. Taylor
asserted, "is to appear before the
various commercial clubs and cham
bers Of commerce and e1deavor to
gain favorable resolutions and to put
the question before the people whom
it will concern. The campaign will
be financed by popular subscription
and it is our purpose to put the mat
ter before the Washington state leg
islature in 1929"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
JAPAN, DEF|ES UNITED STATES
IRISH MURDERS CONTINUING

IOklo-(By A. P)Japan will
island OF Foreign Minister
Replying
possible
similar to those n ifornia
Irish Ambush
BElFAST(By A. P)Great
Cork killed
the battle is still
Fifteen in ork
A
ana one Policeman killed
the attacking police near
sdae early according
New Polish Treaty
WARSAW(By treaty of peace between Poland
no soviet Russia
Oxford BreakE
oNAoN-(By A. Po-Oxod
noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
TO KILLING
AT CAMP LEWIS IN 1918

Providence, Rhode Island-(By A.
P.)-Roland R. Pothier, of Central
Falls, formerly an army sergeant, to-
day formally admitted he killed
Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, son of
Major General Albert Cronkhite, at
Camp Lewis, Washington, October
25, 1918. The federal commissioner
before whom he was arraigned ac-
cepted his plea of guilty to involun-
tary manslaguhter. Federal officers
refused to discuss the case. It is
understood Cronkhite told them his
pistol was discharged while he was
cleaning it. Further arrests are ex-
pected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
SHANK
WILL LEAVE MOSCOW
SIGNS CONTRACT TO TAKE SUP
ERINTENDENCY OF COEUR
D. ALENE CITY SCHOOLS

Moscow's loss is Coeur d'Alenes
gain.
flinders, keepers, losers, weepers.'
These old sayings might well De ap-
piled to the situation in Moscow
school circles when people learn that
Professor T. B. Shank has rendered
his resignation as superintendent of
Moscow city schools and signed con-
tract for similar position at Coeur
d'Alene, a school nearly twice as large
in many respects and with many ad-
vantages over Moscow, and at an in
creased salary.
The selection of Professor Shank
was made by unanimous vote of the
Occur d'Alene school board, four
members of which came to Moscow
and spent several days looking up"
his record and conversing with peo-
pie who know him here. Professor
Shank had been called to Coeur
d'Alene to make survey of the town
with view to locating school build
ings that are to be built in the future.
He evidently made a hit'' with Occur
d'Alene people and the school board,
for he was asked to submit an appli-
cation for the city superintendency
of Coeur d'Alene schools He refused
The four members OF the school
board, Mrs. Sayles and Messrs Mel
son, president, Dr. Scott and Fulton,
came here and spent four days in
Moscow. They induced Professor
Shank to file an application and after
the four had voted unanimously to
elect him they sent Mr. Fulton to
Occur d'Alene to get the vote of the
other members and made it unani-
nous, in spite of the fact that there
were more than 70 persons under |
consideration or who had actually ap- |
piled for the position.
Professor Shank will finish his first |
year in Moscow in May and goes to
Coeur d'Alene to take charge of the |
work there June 1, but he plans to go
to Columbia University New York,
and complete his postgraduate work |
there, and has agreed with the school |
board at Occur d'AIene that the next !!
he is to have three months |
leave of absence which he plans to
spend in Europe.
Moscow people will regret to lose
Professor Shank, but his hundreds of
friends congratulate him on his
promotion" He will be at the head
of school system employing 70
.eachers as compared with 33 in Mos
cow, and Coeur dAlene has more than
5000 inhabitants, as compared with
1000 here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
IDAHO GUN MAN HAD
ONE ARM AMPUTATED

Pocatello, Idaho-W. H. Ball, a
Pauline farmer, who was shot Thurs
day by a posse after he had wounded
four men, appeared at a hospital here
early this morning and submitted to
amputation of one of his arms.
Deputy Sheriff G. H. Terrence, who
was shot seven times with buckshot
by Ball, has an even chance for re-
covery, it was said. After an inter-
view with Ball today the police said
they believed Ball sane.
lit developed here today that Ball
was brought to Pocatello in a neigh
boris rig. Ball was found weak and
exhausted from loss of blood on Po-
catello street by two boys who took
him to the hspital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Charges Against Railroads

Chicago-By A. PD-Charges that
the railroads knowing the railroad
labor board had no power to enforce
its DEGREES, were trying to smash
labor unions through public opinion
and attempting to influence public
opinion through false paid publicity,
were made before the board today by
Frank B. Walsh, attorney for the
unions, when he began the second
days cross-examination of railroad
officials He renewed the investiga-
ton of railroad publicity despit, OBJ
jections of Bartrr OF the board that
such matter was isre.evaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
SIX BEST SPELLERS
IN LATAH COUNTY
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST DE-
CIDES DELEGATES TO GO TO
LEWISTON

The Latah County Spelling Contes
was held at the courthouse Friday af
ternoon under the direction of La
| tabs popular County School Superin-
tendent Miss Lillian Skattaboe. The
attendance was good but Miss Skatta-
Doe was quite badly disappointed that
Kendrick, Juliaetta and Troy could
! not send their representatives on ac-
count of the wash-outs
The first prizes were five dollars in
war savings stamps, the second prizes
three dollars in war savings stamps,
and the third prizes two dollars III
war saving stamps. Then the win
ners of the first and second prizes
are TO represent Latah county at the
Inter-County Contest to be held in
Lewiston, March 26. This contest in
cludes the winner from Latah, Idaho,
Lewis, Nez Perce and Clearwater
counties.
The first part OF the contest was for
the pupils of the third, fourth and
fifth grades. The first prize was won
by Faye Arnold, age 10 years, of the
Potlatch schools, the second Uy Fred
Stubs, age 10 years, from near Pot
latch, district 101, and the third prize
by Gene Sunderlin, age 9 years, of the
Genesee schools. The second part
was by the pupils of the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. Wilma Cose-
bolt, age Is years, of the Genesee
schools, won the first prize, Lowell
Dalbetg, age II years, of the Deary
schools, won the second and Lester
Hayden, age IL years, from near
Deary, won the third prize.
The following is a list of those who
took part in the county contest:
Part l. Qncluding grades 3, 4, and 81
Faye Arnold, Potlatch, Idaho, age
10, SO per cent, winner of first place
Fred Stubbs, Onaway, Idaho, age
10, 81 per cent, winner of second
prize.
Gene Sunderlin, Genesee, Idaho, age
9, 96 per cent, winner of third prize
Edna Ferguson, Deary, Idaho, age
10 95 per cent.
Helen Meyers, Troy, Dist No. 81
Ruth Spray, Moscow, Dist. No.. 4.
Jennie Lynn, Moscow, Dist No. a.
Nancy Williams, Cornwall.
Lille Dillman, Helmer.
Elizabeth Gunther, st. Joseph's
school, Genesee.
Joseph Underdahl, Moscow, No. 90
Leila Hisel, Moscow, No. 23.
Thelma Eide, Moscow, No. 81
Part 2 Qncluding grades 6, and 81
Wilma Casebolt, Genesee, Idaho, age
l3, SO per cent, first place.
Lowell Dalberg, Deary, idaho, age
IL, 80 per cent, second place.
Lester Hayden, Genesee, Dist. No. |
,6, age 12, 9S1s per cent, third place. |
Oma Castle, Genesee, age 13, 98k
per cent.
Chester Chiffon, HeImer.
Esther Asplund, Potlatch.
Otto Brown, Genesee, Dist. No. &C.
Villa Holden, Moscow.
Inga Thompson, Cornwall, Dist. No.
g.
Hazel Leith, Moscow, Dist. No. 4.
Clatus Linse, Onaway
Vesta Willis, Moscow, Dist No. 20. |
Harold Elder, Troy, Dist. No. 6S
Harold Meyer, Troy, Dist. No. 81.
Emil Weinman, Moscow, Dist No.
Il.
Edna Barnes, Potlatch, Dist No. Al.
William Scharbach, Moscow, Dist.
No. 23.
In part two, Wilma Casebolt and
Lowell Dalberg tied for first place
md Lester Hayden and Oma Castle
or third place. In the spelling
lown" Wilma Casebolt won first and
Lester Hayden, third place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Mrs. E. E. Calkins Ill.

Mrs. J. E. Nessly, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Knep-
per, at Kendrick, was called home
Saturday by telegram announcing
the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Calkins, who recently went to Nampa
to visit her sons, Frank and George,
who are in business there. Mrs. Calk-
ms condition is not regarded as Sc
rious, but her advanced age, 78 years,
makes it more difficult for her to
withstand siege of sickness than a
younger woman. Mrs. Nessly leaves
Sunday morning for Nampa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
STIRRING SCENE IN KATH-
ERNIE MACDONALD FEATURE

Where there is light there are
shadows. The brighter and more in
tense the light is, the deeper and
blacker are the shadows. Paris, the
Mecca of are students-the Babylon
fthe pleasure seekers with it's eve
nings of wine, and mornings Of head
aches forms an embracing background
fir one of themost dramatic situations
in the latest First National Attrac-
tion, "The Notorious Miss Lisle,''
sarring Katherine Macdonald. This
picture will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre for two days commencing
March 21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Reduced Railroad Fares.

Spokane, Wash Reduced railway
rates have been granted for the fourth
annual Northwest Live Stock confer.
ence at Spokane March 22-24. Con.
vention headquarters will he at t'ie
Davenport Hotel and a large attend
ance is indicated. Prominent auth
critics on live stock will deliver ad-
dresses, the demonstration of grades
in cattle will follow, a sale of pure
bred stock is embraced in the pro-
gram and the annual dinner will con-
clude the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
TWO MORE DEAD IN
SPOKANE AUTO ACCIDENT

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. PA
charge of manslaughter was placed
against P. C. Heddle, driver of the
automobile which collided with a
street car here yesterday. Vera
Linberg, who was seriously injured,
has developed meningitis today and
the nurse says she will probably die
before morning. Sophie Losh, of
Priest River, was instantly killed and
Elwood Racicot died during last
night as result of their injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Noted Humorist Is Dead. =

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Bert Lees
ton Taylor, noted humorist, familiar
ly known a "B. l.. T." which he signed
in his daily column of ''Line o'type or
two" in Chicago Tribune, died of
pneumonia at his home here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
|DR|CCS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

briggs proved beyond q doubt tad
she is the leading team of the state
among the high schools, by defeating
Boise by the score of 80 to IA in the
final game of the tournament.
The game was contested harder
than the score indicates. At the end
OF the first half, briggs lead by the
score of IL to IL. In the second
period, however, the lighter Boise
team showed the strain, and the
Teton men hooped baskets with more
ease.
Eddington of briggs was the ihdi-
vidual high point man, collecting 16
points, six of which were earned from
12 free throws. Hill of briggs made
eight points, all of which were eel
! lected on long field baskets. Lansdon
of Boise equaled this score, gathered
| field basket and six out of eleven
| free throws. The Occur dAlene and
University jazz bands played thru the
intermissiohs.
The play:
Eddington hoops fast one in first
ten seconds of play after a beautiful
bit of team work. Boise made her
first attempt at scoring a few moments
later when she failed to convert on
foul Eddington again scored for the
eastern team after a few moments;
Eddington fails to shoot foul, Labs
don then converts after fast and
furious play; briggs then misses and
converts on two fouls, and Boise
hoops ringer, score resting 5-3. Ban
croft evened the score with a long
shot from center, and is followed a
few minutes later by ohe from
briggs; Eddington misses third free
throw in succession. Eddington again
hoops a field basket, play fast and
rough; Eddington breaks non-score
period with a free throw conversion;
Lansdon converts free throw. follow
ed by basket for Lansdon and free
throw by Eddington. Coons goes in
for Bancroft at center when the latter
is injured Coon tallies ne out of two
long attempts from the floor. Half
ends with score ITO for briggs.
Between halves, Coach Kelley ap-
pears carrying all three of the cups
to be awarded to the winners, runners
up ahd best sportsmen. Kelley greet
ed by loud cheering.
Eddington misses free throw after
two minutes scoreleSS play. Hill
makes field basket Lansdon misses
ire throw. Lansdon misses free
throw. Griggs scores field goal.
Lansdon then converted on free throw
for Boise, and soon FLOWS with an
other followed by basket by Edding-
ton. Lansdon then converts another
via the free throw route. Score now
l0-11. Hill hoops anther from the
floor, game fast and furious. Edding-
.on converts another free throw;
Emery replacing Cooper for Boise
Hill then converts free throw for
briggs, followed by duplication by
Lansdon drops another
rec throw for Boise, followed by
basket by Hill; Eddington again
misses free throw; Hill hoops an
,ther one from the floor; Lansdon
misses free throw, followed by field
goal from Eddington.
The teams lined up as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Packing House Men to Confer.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Reperesent-
atives of the packing house en-
ploves enroute to Washington today
with the packers representatives to
appear Monday before Secretary of
Labor Davis. The strike ballots re-
ceived today showed 44,799 favorable
and 618 opposed to strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Confiscated 300 Cases of Liquor.

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-The
launch Lloyd C, was seized by a
coast guard cutter today as she was
entering the harbor and cargo Of
300 cases Of liquor was confiscated
The captain and four members of the
crew were arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
Peach Crop Not Injured.

In the Walla Walla section the
peach trees were about ready to bloom
when the cold snap came. Buds
were showing pink and only the low
cred temperature halted further de-
velopment. Tt is believed the cold
weather has not done any damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Williams Of Cornwall was a
Moscow visitor Friday. She attend
ed the county spelling contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
FINE VAUDEVILLE
 BILL AT PALACE.

Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts are now featuring the Palace bill for the remainder of the week Perez md Marguerite, a clever Juggling couple, are well liked at each per formance; Ward & King are two Sine comedians who can also put over an excellent line of dances; Riano, North jane and Ward offer a clever singing aud dancing dnumber, and Ming Toy, a pretty miss from the Orient, has a real surprising offering.
 In The Revenge of Tarzan." shown at the Palace Friday and Saturday, the latest development of the Tarza n epic is presented in plot that simply 'tlngles with thrills. It is easily the most exciting picture you will ever nave the pleasure of seeing-hand- to- hand fights between Tarzan and two full-grown, blood-thirsty lions, a spec .acular shipwreck, stirring scenes in the underworld of Paris, of wild ani- nlals in their native haunts, adven- ture and a love story that threads the plct like vein of gold If you want to be lifted out of yourxelf and thrilled to the core, make sure that you see
 The Revenge of Tarzan.''
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
CAPITOI-HARTFORD.

The eternal feminine is the pre- dominating note in The Tree of Knowledge" which is the picture at- traction for the last three days of the week at the Capitol. It harks back to the Garden of Eden for it's motif, the connection with Eve coming in a beautiful prologue.
 Mildred Rogers is assisted by Jack Middleton and Jack Rose in Step Lively" a terpsichorean rapid transit
 "hirl with the maximum possible number of, dance steps per minute. And there is some good singing in this act, and comedy galore. Bryant ard Stewart are Insane" that is they have stepped far from the con- ventiona1, and it's a real novelty in comedy and song in which they ap. pear, Marie Gaspar puts pep, charm l ad personality into her joyous melo. dies Herbert and Dare are pro claimed as the best in vaudeville wher
 it comes to ease and grace of gym l nastic movement.