davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
VIGINIA REPUBLICANS
PLAN STRONG CAMPAIGN
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 90
The Virginia housewife who this fall
hears her door-bell ring need not
jump at the conclusion that it is an
other book agent or the old umbrella
mender returning. Instead. she is
apt to be greeted by an altogether
new agent. a travelling representa-
tive Of the republican party of Vir-
ginta, fully equipped with literature
written especially for the ladies and
inclined to excite their curiosity and
interest on sight. The word has gone
down the line, according to well
founded reports current here, that the
republicans in every city, town
county and hamlet Of the state must
put up the most aggressive campaign
in the history Of Virginia politics this
fall.
Many Of the old-time practices. It
was said. have been cast aside, and
instead Of merely nominating candi-
dates and sitting down supinely, with
their hands folded, as it were, until
election day, workers are to make
overtime, il necessary in the party's
behalf. A systematic canvass is to
be made everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MT. RAINIER PLANNING
ANNUAL TOWN CARNIVAL
Arrangements Practically Com.
pleted for Celebration Begin
ming August 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, August 20,
Arrangements are practically com.
pleted for the annual town carnival
continue through September II. The
carnival this year will be held at
saith street and Bunker Hill road, on
the electric railway and Rhode Island
avenue boulevard. Because of the
fine location. the pep being put into
preparation by the citizens and the
various unusual and attractive fea-
lures to be offered, the carnival this
year is expected to surpass from every
standpoint any previous effort.
A new permanent open-air dancing
pavilion will be available and music
for the dances will be furnished each
evening by Sakoloo's st. Johns Steam
er orchestra. A nightly feature will
be a ukulele performance by Sergt.
Ben Levin. Among the special at
fractions planned are a beauty show,
prize dances and a varied list Of other
features. A chicken dinner will be
served Labor day.
pay off a mortgage on the hall owned
by the town. The hall is a memorial
in commemoration of the Prince
George county men who gave up their
lives in the world war.
The general committee in charge of
aii dHS eiHehts comprises j. II. La
Coppidan. chairman: Shelby Smith
vice chairman; Charles Reichelt
treasurer and Francis NJ. Sloan. Sec
retary. Subcommittee are:
Grounds-Perry Boswell. chairman:
James MulhOlland, j. Brown, Raymond
Young. Samuel Bass. Charles Rel
chelt. Gilbert Hughes. Elton H.
II. w. Blandy. w. w. James. Music
F. B. Smith, chairman; w. w. James,
William E. Tip. Electric lights-W
w. James. chairman; F. B. Snowden.
w. w. Voelker. Roscoe Mcmahon. w.
H Vanneman. Publicity-Ira P
Reiners. Shelby Smith. Frank Stet-
son. Judge Robert E. Joyce. Dancing
E. H. Brown. A. s. Cassell. w. SUIT
ton. Building-Gilbert Hughes and
such other members as he may name.
Cafeteria-Mrs. Charles Reichelt.
chairman. Booths-Pound candy. Ira
5:,, P; Madaen. aa,as ..1aG Raymond s"a Young; on
Tip. J. A. O'Connor. Doll baby-Mrs.
]. H. La Coppidan, Mrs. B. r. Sher-
wood. Encil Shinn. Ice cream. soft
drinks-Paul Plenckner. chairman; c.
G. Almond. Frank N. Sloan. Cashiers
Norman A. Pruitt. George Refer.
store-Guy Farson. J. Brown. Fruit
and cake-John Young and Mrs. NJ. c.
Harmon. Ring stand-Charles J.
Mitchell. Ball stand-Charles j.
Peckham. Fortune teller-Charles
Reichelt, chairman: H. w. Blandy.
Buying-J. Horace Mitchell. Charles.
Reichelt. Guy Farson, c. A. WSight.
Police-Charles Reichelt. Norman A.
Pruitt Norman Welsh. F. B. Snowden.
A. S. Cassell, George Harlow. G. A.
O'Connor. Albert Kirk and all mem-
bers Of the volunteer fire department.
Pool tables-M. c. Harmon, chairman:
Charles Peckham.
Among various other attractions
will be a tin cup stand. bucket game.
hang -the-duck, ring-in-the-nail and
other interesting features.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WIDELY KNOWN BRITISH
APPLE BUYER DROWNED
Body Of Sam Haines Inferred in
Cemetery at Winchester-Death
Declared Accidental.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, August 90
The body of Sam Haines, widely
known British apple buyer and bro
ker, who was drowned last Sunday in
the Shenandoah river, was inferred in
Mount Hebron cemetery here, follow
ing funeral services at Christ P, E.
Church, the rector, the Rev. Robert B.
Nelson, officiating. Whether his body
will be removed later to his old home
near Manchester, England, where his
ancestral estate is situated, depends
upon the wishes of relatives there.
Members of the Elks' and Eagles
lodges attended the services, along
with hundreds of other people from
Winchester and surrounding country,
including many of the poor, whom
he had befriended at Christmas time.
A coroner's jury has rendered a YER
dict, to the effect that Mr.. Haines
met death by accidental drowning.
1t is thought he was stricken with
heart disease while in the water
Mr.. Haines had been buying apples
in the Winchester market for the
last twelve or fourteen years. He
formerly was in Lockport, N. Y,
and New York city, and was widely
known among the trade. He was
about fifty-one years old, unmarried
and leaves eight brothers in Eng
land and a married sister at Van
couver, B. c. He was a member of
the International Apple Shippers As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED;
THOUGHT ATTACK BY BULL
Mangled Body Found Beside Barn.
1nfuriated Animal Only Ex-
PLANTATION for Tragedy.
Special Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNToN. Va. August 2o.-cir-
cumstantial evidence has led the fam
W and physicians of Daniel w. Driver
to conclude that the young farmer,
who was found mortally wounded in
his barnyard. was attacked by a bull.
Driver was found crumpled up against
the side of his barn, his face and
head terribly battered and his body
injured in various places. He could
still talk. but his speech was inco-
herent and he could give no clear ac-
count Of how the tragedy had hap
pened. Later he fell into unconscious
ness. He died on the way to the
Kings Daughters Hospital late in the
afternoon. The bull was the only an
imal in the barnyard inclosure when
the young man was found. He was
not considered really vicious animal.
but this is the only solution suggested
as being possible. Young Driver is
survived by two brothers, q sister and
his aged mother. He lived near
|Springdale. this county.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WOULD CUT CUMBERLAND
FROM ALLEGHANY COUNTY
Residents Favor Baltimore Plan
for Government in Hope
to Cut Tax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 90
Many residents Of Cumberland are Sc
r1ously discussing a project looking
to separating Cumberland and con-
tiguous territory within a two.mile
radius from Allegany county and
making it a separate county or gov
ernment as is Baltimore in conneo-
tion with Baltimore county. The new
county. which would be known as
Cumberland, would be similar in gov
ernment to Baltimore city. It would
embrace election districts Nos 4, s. 6.
IA, % and 20. Legislative sanction
would be necessary. and those behind
the project intend to, bring it to the
attention of the city council and the
chamber of commerce for indoree-
ment or rejection.
The supporters Of such a measure
declare that 1t would save the resi-
dents Of Cumberland over 81 on each
500 taxable property. The combined
city. county and state tax is S2.42
With the city tax rate $1.05, it is de-
clared with economic management
consolidation of offices and elimina-
tion Of useless offices and EMPLOYEES
the affairs of the proposed new county
could be conducted at a tax rate Of
$1.20. VI
Evening star., 1921-08-21
COAL TRAFFIC DROPS.
Roads Through Maryland Report
Lowest Ebb in Years.
Special Dispatch to The Stal


BALTIMORE, August 20.-Coal-
carrying roads serving this and ad-
jacent territory report traffic at the
lowest ebb in years for this season.
The Western Maryland Railway Com
pany's coal revenues for the first
week Of this month fell on 81 per
cent from what they were for the
same period last year, and the Balti-
more and Ohio has had a heavy de-
crease, although figures for this
month are not yet available.
The export movement from this
port for the last week was only
i4,315 tons of cargo and 1,675 of
bunker coal. and this slump is bound
to show in the August reports of
earnings of coal-carrying roads.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
BID ASKED FOR BUILDINGS
More Evidence Lynchburg May Get
Training Center.
special pispatch to The Star,


LYNCHBURG, Va, August 20.-That
the War Department desires to estab-
lish here training center for dis
abled veterans of the world war, as
was indicated some time ago in this
correspondence, is evidenced further
by the fact that local contractors have
been asked to bid on the erection of
buildings for a greenhouse, a work
shop. school building. an incubator
cellar and to make alterations in a
dormitory which may be leased for
the purpose.
The property. which has dormitory
capacity for about 400 persons, was
inspected several months ago by a
board representing the War Depart
ment. 1t is thought the work contem-
plated will not be regarded as pro-
hibitive in price by the board in
charge.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CAMP FUNSTON AUCTION.
Of Wartime Canton
ment Brings half Million.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. August 90.
Liquidation Of Camp Funston. with
the exception of one-Quarter OF the
wartime cantonment. which the gov
ernment retains, was completed to-
day.
It was estimated the proceeds Of
the auction sale would reach half a
million dollars.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NOTED NEuRoLoa1sT DIES

ATLANTA, August 20-Dr. Hansel
Crenshaw. one of the leading neurol-
here today after an illness of two
weeks. DR.. Crenshaw was As years
old. He was a professor in the At
lanta School of Medicine for many
years. was the editor of the Medical
Consensus and a contributor to lead
ing medical journals. During the
war he served in France with the
Emory unit.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MRS. CAMPBELL ILL.
Widow Of Kentucky Congressman
in Serious Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. Aupus+ On
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell, widow of
Representative John Campbell Of Ken
lucky, and a member of the old and
well known Faulkner family of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. is Ill in Memorial
Hospital here and relatives fear she
may not recover. She was taken fll
recently with an attack of acute in
digestion.
Mrs Campbell is a daughter Of the
late Charles j. Faulkner. American
minister to France during Buchanan's
administration, and has many promi-
nent family connections throughout
Virginia and the south. She and for
mer United States Senator Charles J.
members of their Immediate family
now living.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
AUTO BANDITS ROB JEWELER

OTTAWA, August 20-Fiye automo-
bile bandits robbed the jewelry store
of Elias Barbeau. at Buckingham.
Quebec. today of articles valued al
$4,000 and escaped after a pistol fight
with Ottawa constables on the out
skirts of this city. No one was in
jured in the battle.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HAYNES Touring

Some leader. Been practically re-
built in our own Reconditioning Shop,
and, folks, it's a wonder! If you don't
think the price we put on it makes 1t
the biggest bargain yet, Ill let you
name the price and take It.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Willys-Knight Touring

We put . full outfit Of new tenders
on this Job because 1t was worth while.
We were going to paint 1t and get a
thousand dollars for it. You can save
$400 and get a peach Of buy at our
Mid-August cleanup.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

following
activity
Evening star., 1921-08-21
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Following summary fluctuations OF active Donos on he
Stock the week ended yesterday:
Previo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
DOROTHY DALTON IN ATH-
LETIC FORM IN PICTURE

| Some perilous diving and difficult
swimming is done by Dorothy Dalton
lin Behind Masks" adapted from E.
| Phillips Oppenheims Jeanne of the
Marshes, which will be presented at
the Liberty Theatre tonight Miss
Dalton, who has become known as
one of the most athletic of women
stars, does the most spectacular
"stunt" work of her career in this
film.
AS Jeanne Mesurier, the unfortu-
nate victim of the plots of Nine Ena
Dolore, her unscruplous guardian,
Miss Dalton, in this story, is locked
up in an ancient smugglers cave with
the supposed dead body of Ronald
Engleton. She breaks down a door
and defies death when she dives into
the storm-tossed sea below. Her
rescue by Andrew Bourne, her sweet
heart, follows.
An able cast supports Miss Dalton,
headed by Fredrik Vogeding, a Dutch
actor of considerable European rep
utation; William p Carleton, Julia
Swayne Gordon and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

! periences Of the war unbalanced the
mind and caused him to end his own
| life. The case is pitiful one, but it
is one of many such instances, and is
brought to the public attention be-
cause of the exceptional heroism
can soldiers have ended their own
lives because of the soul-harrowed ex-
periences through which they passed
during the war and many others are
going through life nervous wrecks. Is
it any wonder that a war-torn world
is seeking some means of doing away
with war?
"a "a -
Boise business men are worrying
and not without cause, over the pos
sible heavy loss of business in case
the transcontinental railroads are al
lowed to institute a lower rate to
coast terminals on through freight,
without a reduction on intermonntain
shipments. The wholesalers and man
nufacturers in the inland region
would suffer heavily and in many
cases, it is estimated, would be COM
PEELED to go out of business. Just
why the railroads should haul freight
through an inland city to the coast
for less money than they will lay it
down at the inland point, is known
only to the railroads themselves.
Many an ambitious inland distribut-
ing point would be hard hit by the
plan of the railroads, and
the public, as we'll as the wholesalers,
would suffer.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says econ
omy begins at home, but we think it
would have been more accurate to say
ought to begin at home,
or she hasn't started.-Houston Post. !
- "a -
Saloon passenger is a phrase of the |
world that has now TAX
N on an even greater accuracy
Tow York Evening Post
"a "a "a
OF course some day the simple
cheme of spending less money may
e hit upon as a real remedy for cut
ing down public expenses and there
y lowering the tax rate.-Press
lines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

teenth decennial census, taken as OF
January 1, 1920.
The total population, 5 to 20 years
OF age, inclusive, enumerated in con
tfnental United States, numbered 49,
25O,87O. OF this number 81 ,373,976 at
tended school at some time between
September /. 1919, and January l,
1920.
The total population to ID years
Of age, 15,3O6,793 included 1865, O1O
children attending school.
The percentage attending school
among the population 5 to 20 years OF
age increased from 59.2 for 1910 to
64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding
percentage for children to 13 years
of age increased from 86.1 for the
earlier to 9O.6 for the later year.
Among the individual states the
largest proportion attending school in
the 500 age group, 70 per cent Is
shown for Utah, and the smallest, So
per cent for Louisiana. In six states
Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Oregon-the proportion OF
school attendance for this age group
was more than 20 per cent.
For the lib age group the largest
proportion Of school attendance, 96.1
per cent, is that for Massachusetts,
and the smallest, 1853 per cent for
Louisiana In seven states-Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Iowa,
Delaware, Idaho and Utah-the pro-
portion was 50 per cent or more.
In Illinois the 500 age group Is CIV
en- as numbering 1,S86,01O OF these
,226, 6O1, or 65 per cent, attended
school, an increase OF 4.8 per cent
over the 1910 figures. The 7-13 age
groups population totaled 86O,832, Of
whom 815,O8O, or 94.7 per cent attend
ed school. This percentage was 81
higher than that of 1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
School House a DIstiIIery.

Emerson, Man.-When citizens OF
this town spread reports that an old
isolated school house, in which mys-
terious lights were seen, was 1nresteo
with sspirits," they were right. But
the spirits were of the moonshine va
riety. The school house, which had
been Sold to farmer recently, was
visited by the police. On the teachers
platform they found huge still, with
a capacity of As to 65 gallons daily.
-Four arrests were made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

FRESH MILK-FNR SALE AT 10c a
quart, delivered. Phone 436-J.
Ed-66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

FOR T-APARTMENT, 124 e.
7th street. Hot and cold water,
bath. Phone 1907. 5000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

BOARD FOR $500 PER WEEK.
Huff Cafe. 50-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
MORE GO TO SCHOOL
Census Bureau Statistics Show
Increased Attention.
Utah Shows Largest School Attend
ance in 500 Age Group, and
Louisiana Enthusiastically,
ST. Per Cent in 10 Years.

Washington.-The department OF
commerce, through the bureau Of the
census, issued preliminary statement
giving statistics Of school attendance,
by geographic divisions and states,
compiled from the returns of the four
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

II you have Job OF work to do do
not fail to call on university stu
dent. Many Of them are helping to
pay their way by doing all available
work. Call 378, Lindley Hall. or 300.
University Hut. 1857
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
BOTH ARE HONORED

Marshal Foch can harbor in his
mind no doubt as to the love and es-
TEEN with which he is regarded in
America. His welcome as he has
travelled from place to place through
out the United States has excelled
And it is right that it should. No man
living or dead is so near world
character as Marshal Foch. He was
commander of the American forces,
just as he was of the French forces
and it will be remembered that until
he was put in charge of the allied
armies but little progress had been
made in the fight against the German
hordes
Foch is evidently a plain, democrat
ic old gentleman, glad to see the peo-
pie of all nations live in peace and
prosperity and willing at any time to
fight for peace, If he considers that
the best way to attain his object. The
people Of America should feel honor
ed at being able to entertain this
greatest of all warriors and it is not
out OF place to say that Marshal Foch
should feel honored by the reception
rendered him by the people of this
greatest of all nations.
The suicide of Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey, hero of the famoue Lost
Battalion" is but another of the trag-
we'll balanced brain and with cour-
age which has placed him in the list
of the worlds great heroes, the ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

Weather Forecast =
IdahO--TOnight and Friday, =
; occasional rain. =
; - > = = = = . = = = = - = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES
and cedar boughs. Leave orders at
The Partisan. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

FOR sALE+TEAM, BUGGY AND
harness; also small barn. Phone
458J 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE=YEAR OLD LEGHORN
hens and pullets. 525 Moore Ave.
1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FIRE,
accident and sickness. J. F.
Schroeder, Real Estate and Insurance,
529 South Main Street Masonic Bull
ding Sits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-RESTAU-
rant equipment. A. S. Miller. 52-57
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

A funeral yacht feet, TO carry the dead
and mourners to burial grounds adjacent
to water landings along the Atlantic
coast will soon be a possibility, accord
ing to Frank Z. Campbell Of New York,
who shortly viii dedicate the H0urglass,
the first vessel chartered exclusively for
funeral use. The yacht, in command Of
Capt. l. Adams, Is sixty Ave feet long
and has an engine capable of developing
400 horsepower. The means Of convey
ing the dead and bereaved by water less
ems the transportation cost, says Mr..
Campbell. Railway rates necessitates
double fares for body shipments" he de-
clared. "a party Of relatives can ac-
company, with comfort, the remains to a
port near the burial grounds. Fresh air
and a moving panorama Of scenery is
stimulus and is better than the cvo-
fined railway coach" Mr.. Campbell says
simple service can be conducted on
board the vessel a small organ is beins
provided for that purpose. When the
institution first used motor vehicles, Mr..
Campbell asserted, folks demanded :
why rush the dead to their graves ?"
Progress changes funeral modes, he an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
WATCH RUSSIA
SAYS DEAN HUNT
Comeback Alphabetically VIII
Affect World.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-"Watch Russia
do not mean politically. but economic
ally" was the message Of Dean Thomas
F. Hunt Of the College OF Agriculture Of
the University OF California to the exec
utive committee Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Dean Hunt, who has
Just returned from Europe. where he
represented the United States at the IN
ternational Institute Of Agriculture,
spent considerable time studying Euro
peaa agriculture, especially It's relation
to the future Of farming In America.
He says:
1.-THE world, the human raca, is more
dependent upon economic rehabilitation
and direction Of Russian agriculture than
upon any other single material factor in
the world. One hundred and fifty mil
lion people are involved. It is the most
important thing. l do not mean that
to suffer when Russia comes back, but
the direction which our agriculture will
take win be affected by the time and
the way In which Russia comes back.
The farmer who does not adjust himself
to this new order Is the one who is going
to lose. Watch Russia and study her.
After most great wars there has been
an upset Of agricultural ownership in
the countries affected. Landlordlsm In
England arose after previous great wars,
primarily because the little farmer did
not have sufficient credit to carry on his
work economically"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
CLIFF JEWELLERS
WILL BE STUDIED
Expects to Find Old Modes of
Living.

DURANGO, Colo. Aug. New dis
coveries Of the modes Of living Of the
cliff jewellers" are expected TO be made
this summer IN Mesa Verde National
Park. in southwestern Colorado, by DR..
J. Walter Bewkes. chronological invesh-
gator for the Smithsonian Institute.
DR.. Pewkes has already arrived in the
vicinity Of the ancient ruins. where he
has spent several summers Investigating
the cliff jewellers habitations
It is expected that DR.. Fewkes will
devote a large part Of the coming sea-
son to new territory. and It Is reported
that he is confident that he will bring
10 light structures Of the unknown race
as startling as was the sun temple" be
uncovered some years ago.
DR.. Fewkes Is Americas greatest au-
thority on the cliff dwellers nd their
manner Of living. and he hopes In some
OF his excavations TO shed more light
upon the mystery Of these ancient peo-
pie.
Some of the most interesting relics Of
the extinct cliff dwellers IN the Unlted
States have been unearthed In the Mesa
Verde region. These ruins are supposed
to have been inhabitated a thousand or
more years ago by people resembling the
present day Pueblo Indians Of Arlzona
and New Mexico. Great community
houses, which are believed TO have been
occupied by families, have been disclosed
during extensive excavations. The houses
are located in caves high up on the sides
Of precipitlous canOns and can only be
reached by long ladders. Among the
more famous ruins are Spruce Tree
House, cuff Palace. Balcony House and
the wonderful Sun Temple.