davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-19
First Baptist Church.

Corner First and Jackson
9:45 Bible School. This School anC
the Baptist school at Pullman are in
contest for eight weeks. A school
alive and full of interest.
HOO Prof. Snyder of W. S. C. an
enthusiastic speaker with live mes
sage will speak at this hour.
$3.50 A great service for young
people. A large attendance always
and full of interest Donald Payne,
president.
7:3o Prof. Snyder will also speak
at this service. He has a great mes
sage for young people.
7:30 Monday, important special
board meeting.
1880 Thursday prayer meeting.
Under leadership of DR.. Divine of
New York City this church completed
the second stage in her program Of
making possible a S5O,O0e.OO church
building Also 100000 year is
sbscribed for missions. A cordial
welcome to all on Go-to- Church Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-19
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.

|
| 9:45 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. sermon, Christ and Thu
Church"
$50 P M Christian Endeavor
Earl Christensen leader.
1880 P. M. Illustrated Lecture
The Story of Washington"
Tomorrow is "Go-to- Church Day
for the students of the University
Special services morning and even
ng.
A splendid set of pictures has beer
secured for tomorrow night. Our
Lantern has been improved with a
new projection light. The lecture to-
morrow night will be one of the best
of the series. Bring your friends and
neighbors.
Members will be received tomorrow
morning. We invite all who desire to
follow Christ to. become members of
the church.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
-Four Of Plumbing Trade
Given Sentences For Coercion

New York, Feb. 24.-John T. Het
trick. lawyer. alleged author of the
code OF practice" in the plumbing
trade here, and three co-defendants
were found guilty of coercion and
conspiracy Thursday night by a jury
in the court of general sessions. The
defendants were Immediately given
sentences of six months to three years
in the state prison.
w. L. Doran and William II. Chap
man. president and business agent re-
spectively OF the United Association
of Plumbers and Steamfittcrs, Local
Asa and Herbert Smith. master
plumber were co-defendants with
Hettrick
Hettrick was charged with having
devised a clearing house" for bids
submitted on plumbing work.
Thru this agency. it was alleged.
he conferred favors upon certain con-
tractors by the manipulation of bids
submitted to his office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
HOOVER ACCEPTS
Continued from Page one)

cabinet nominations arc sent to the
senate.
The only exceptions he mado wero
those of Charles Il. Hughes. of New
York, as secretary of state. and Harry
l. Daugherty OF Ohio. as attorney
general.
The preeident-elect declared that
his mind would not be changed by
newspaper attacks on the men he
had chosen. He said he thought it
cminently unfair to criticise public
men before they had been given an
opportunity to demonstrate their
ability in office and he added that
his only response would be to let
the acts of his administration speak
for themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Fairfield DRAFTS
BILL TO PREVENT
LYNCH|NG IN STATE
to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Denver. Feb. 24.-1n an effort to
prevent lynchings in the state Senator
Fairfield has drafted a bill which Is
now on the calendar for consideration.
that places responsibility for the act
of the mob on the members OF the
mob and also allows the relatives of
the man lynched to collect ten thous-
and dollars from the county in which
the lynching occurred The county
can inturn recollect from the persons
composing the mob.
Tho bill reads:
"Sec. IA collection OF three or
more persons assembled for an unlaw-
full purpose and intending to do dam
age or injury to any one. or pretend
ing to exercise correctional power
over other persons by violence and
without authority of law, shall be
deemed a mob" for the purpose OF
this act. Acts of lawlessness and vio-
lence on the part of said mob. or any
of its constituents, shall constitute a
riot, and when such acts are di-
rected against and upon the body of
any person they shall constitute a
1ynching within the meaning of this
act"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
OF STATE
PREPARE TO SEND
SH|Pl0AD OF FOOD
speciaI to The chieftaln.

Special 10 Inc ShieA s<A-
Denver, Feb. 24.-The farmers OIL
Colorado are preparing to contribute
a shipload of provisions for the re-
lief of the suffering in China, At a
meeting of representatives of their or
gauization held in Denver last week,
the question of furnishing relief was
brought up and 1t was determined to
undertake the task of sending COM
plete shipload from this state.
Representatives of the vartor: chi
pese relief organizations in the state
were called into n second conference
and steps have been taken to use these
relief organizations in gathering to-
Eether the food The farmers have
promised to raise five carload of cat
tie; fourteen carload OF corn; seven
teen carload of wheat and sufficient
carloads of other produce to complete
the shipload.
Efforts will be made to have the rail-
roads and transportation companies
transport the food free of charge to
China. II these efforts are unsuccess-
ful, then the food stun will be sold
and the funds sent to the relief of the
starving over there. William V. Hodg-
es, OF this city. is at the head of the
Chinese Relief organization and Will
direct the work of collecting and send
ing the food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
.SPRACKl|N CLEARED
OF KILLING CHARGE

Sandwich, Ont, Feb. 24.-one o<
canadas most dramatic murder trials
ended Thursday when a jury found
Rev. j. o. l.. Spracklin. former liquor
license inspector and pastor OF Meth
odist church here not guilty of man
slaughter in killing Beverly Trumble,
an innkeeper.
Trumhle was shot and killed by the
clergyman during a raid on the inn
November 5. Accompanied by several
liquor enforcement officers, the min
lister visited the establishment, where
he testified resistance was offered by
Trumble and his employees. Threaten
ed by Trumble, who flourished re-
volver the clergyman declared he
fired, convinced his life was endang-
cred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
COL. WATSON TELLS
REASON FOR LOANS
TO hOMESTEADERS

Denver. Feb. 1.-Col. Henry C. Wat
son, of Kearney, Ncb.. modern farmer.
economist, philanthropist and fruit and
alfalfa specialist, Thursday told the
two branches of the state legislature,
in a joint meeting. why he had writ
ten will leaving nearly all of his $780,
600 Nebraska estate to the state OF Col
orado on condition that 1t be loaned
in 81, 900 amounts to homesteaders.
Colonel Watson said he was promp-
ted to make such provision thru the
love he bears the state of Colorado
and because he thinks "it would be tho
greatest thing in the world to help
you get farmers to working on your
100000 acres of school lands"
Under the provisions of Colonel Wat
sons will he said the loans are to be
made only for the purpose of getting
homesteaders started and the borrow
ers will pay interest to the state as on
any other farm loan.
The senate has already passed n bill
authorizing the state treasurer to ac-
cept the proposed legacy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Originstions for Spring by tho
Worlds Cleverest Creator
4 IF Youthful Modes

and flower. For Dame Nature.
God bless her. is ever young. peren-
NAL poignant with new ideas -
decorate and glorify by her fairy
touches the little globuls vs ean
the earth.
Youth VIII Be Served
So say the French. Youth dc.
mands and will be served always
OF the best What age asks with
q halt OF hesitation Ia jeunssse
demands with decision as its nat
ural heritage And the aged smile
with indulgence, the mature 40
knowledge by stepping aside, for.
even In its impotence and impru-
dence, We thrill at the thought OF
the magic motif-the eternal spark
and spring Of youth.
How we adore the young oness
Do you wonder we indulge themf
And say this from beneath no bur
den OF years that bear me dv.
but merely from the artists -
sight Of the wonderful thing we
call human nature For, by your
leave, am still very young
Peter Panish. II you will. In that
I'll never quite grow up" al
ways want, no matter what the
coming years may hold, to be IN
closest touch with the younger set,
Which leads me to develop this
week Poiret twill in brown which
has chosen natural shade linen for
collar. cuffs and vestee. all OF
which are outlined in henna tatYeta
ribbon. The little bow tie dittos
the trimming. and you will notice
that the cuffs and collar are very
much pointed and quite generously
boyish. Tho little belt OF Poires
does not 90 all around. but halts
at either side of the back, whers
two square buttons stand as sen.
tinels to proclaim a smart chic
youthfulness that is all its ovA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Frank P. Lannon
Receives Reappointment

Denver. Feb. 24.-Contrary to the
rumor that he might be named on
the industrial commission to succeed
Judge ]. C. Bell, Frank p. Lannon
of Pueblo, was re-appointed to the
state public utilities commission
Thursday by Gov. Oliver II. Shoup
and his appointment was sent to tho
state senate for confirmation. With
Lannon's appointment was sent to the
senate the appointment of Judge II.
T.. Munson OF Sterling, as district
Judge in the thirteenth judicial dis
trict.
Judge Munson's appointment was
almost Immediately confirmed by tho
senate. while Lannon's was referred
to the state affairs and public lands
committee,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
PAYMENT OF GRAZING
FEES POSTPONED

Denver. Fob. A.-In view of the f.
nancial situation which is confronting
the cattlcmen and shcepmen OF the
West. the Secretary of Agriculture. on
recommendation of the Forest Service.
has provided for a postponement until
August 1. 1891, OF the payment of graz
ing fees for stock running on the Ma
tional Forests. These fees are ordl-
narily due from April to June /. The
postponcment snpplies to all seasons
opening earlier than July 10 which will
mean that 1t will apply to all seasons
in effect in this general vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
General Railroad Strike
Scheduled in Mexico

Washington. D. c., Feb. IA gem
eral strike on Mexican railways is schc-
duled for midnight Friday says mes
sage from American Consul Robertson.
at Nucvo Laredo. received Thursday
by the department OF commerce. The
message said that the strike was ex-
pectcd to be OF short duration.
Mexico City. Feb. ga strike on all
the government controlled railroads
has been called Tor Friday by the mem
bers of the confederation of railroad
workers. Tho confederation claims a
membership in excess OF one hundred
thousand.
Francisco Percs. national director OF
railroads. asserts that he has sufficient
strikc-brcakcrs to keep traffic moving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Montreal Bank Touched
For $4,000 Cash and Notes

Toronto, Feb. 24.-Search of 165
employees of the local office of the
Bank OF Montreal failed to solve the
mysterious theft of $500 in cash
and $1,000 in clearing house certi-
ficates, described by the police as an
INSIDE job" The money and ccru-
ficates were missing from the paying
teller's cage Thursday. The cage is
heavily latticed with only a small
opening thru which business can be
conducted.
Tho missing clearing house certi-
fcates are negotiable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ASK BoND OF GREECE.

Athens. Feb. 24.-It is understood
that Great Britain and France have
asked Greece for a bond guarantee
ing o0,O00,000 francs which the al
lies advanced to Greece during the
war and that the Greek government
will grant this request by pledging
TO the allies customs receipts. state
revenues and other concessions. If
the arrangement is carried out, A.
000, 900 francs will go to France and
f17 100000 to Great Britain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
PREDICr CoNIMERCE REVIVAL

Chester, S. c., Feb. 24.--Normal
business conditions will prevail by
| next fall, Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern Railway company. de-
clared in an address here Thursday.
The worst part of tho financial
| stringenoy was passed in January"
The said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
State Senator Seeks
Abolition Freight Raise

Denver, Feb. 24.-The senate OF the
Colorado legislature today adopted
memorial to congress asking for the
abolition OF the rs per cent increase
in freight rates on farm products put
into effect last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
WOULD EXEMPT TAXES
FROM EDUCATIONAL TRAINERS

washington, Feb. 24.-Recipicnts
of funds under the vocational reha-
bilitation act would be exempt from
paying taxes on such funds under an
amendment introduced in the house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
WHEAT POOL.

Hutchison. Kas., Feb. 24.-The
state committee of the Wheat Grow
ers association has agreed on a wheat
pool of 50,000.000 bushels of the
1921 wheat crop, approximately half
of the state crop this year to be held
in reserve and marketed thru Il state
agency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Dublin. Feb. "a. - Armed civilians
attacked two constables in Bandon
county Cork. last night. killing one and
wounding the other.
Two soldiers were kidnapped and
shot dead in the suburbs of the town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
STRINGENT ANTI-c1GAREr BILL.

providing for prohibition OF the sale
Of cigarets and advertising in news
papers and other publications in Utah
was passed by tn clover house of the
legislature today by n vote OF } to Is.
1t was recently passed by the SEN
ate and 1t now goes to the governor
for signature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Through all my thoughts OF orig
inality in dress there runs that in
effable charm of youth, that elusive
something that one feels is part
and parcel OF youths Inheritance.
This thought comes most forcibly
in Spring. when tho sap starts 70
run through the trees, when the
hrst yellow green blades Of grass
peep forth. when the birds build
their nests and Nature gives no.
tice that she is about to launch
new season OF styles In petal leaf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ArrRovE rRANsroRTATIoN FUND

Washington. Feb. 24.-Appropria-
ton OF 100000 to provide ocean
transportation for American relief
supplies TO China was approved to-
day by tho senate appropriations com
mittec and immediate enactment of
the legislation is planned by leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
AGREE on rAn1Er BILL

Washington, Feb. IA complete
agreement on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill was reached today by senate
and house conferces. Their report will
go before the house for Immediate ac-
ton, probably tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
JOHN BURROUGHS IMPROVING

Pasadena, CaIIf., Feb. 24.-John
Burroughs. naturalist was further
improved today, it was stated at n
hospital where hc went several days
ago for "a rest and treatment of an
abscess on the chest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
For colds. Grip or Inflncnz

and as a Preventive, take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
The genuine bears the signature of Z.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.)
30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Lahore. India, Feb. 22-Many Sikhs
were killed or wounded in n riot be-
tween Sikh merchants and Sikh pill
grims at Nakanasahid. famous Sikh
shrine in the Punjab, today. Troops
now are guarding the shrine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
LIONS CLUB SUGGESTS
Continued from Page One)

ures.
l.. Bartlett, who recently returned
from trip to England, where he visit
ed his old home place, was present at
the meeting and gave an interesting
Reese entertained the club members
during their luncheon period with
many vocal and piano selections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

"HE spring styles in mems and
Il young mems clothing are not ex-
treme in design Moderation and refine
ment are the leading style element, yet ex-
cellence, smartness and good taste are evi-
dent in all details. Herringbones and 9th
er stripes, also subdued club check patterns,
will be in great demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

New designs and new colors that are
past season.
A hat among them that will exact !.
coming choice is easy, at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
ONLY WOMAN PILOT
ON THE MISSISSIPPI
DIES in MEMPHIS
nv Assoc5ated Press

Memphs M ne sna Deeemoef so.9--Mrs
Matte NJ. Sohnson, who had the dis
tinction of being the only woman who
held a masters and pilots license to
navigate the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries, died here tonight after an
eventful career of IL years on the
river as owner and captain of steam
boats.
Mrs. Johnson entered the steamboat
business in 1904 when she bought an
interest in packet operating on the
st. Francis river in Arkansas,
year later, when she was given her
pilots license, she built the steamer
Nettie Johnson, which piled the White
and st. Francis rivers in Arkansas
and also operated out of Memphis.
Mrs. johnson and her steamboat be-
came known to rlvermen all along the
Mississippi and in the fights for trade
she gained the respect of other and
competing boat owners.
Mrs johnson had but one narrow
escape from death during her life on
the river. In 1918 the Nettie Johnson
was struck by floating ice and sank
in the st. Francis. Mrs. Johnson and
her son, whom she had trained as a
pilot, refused to leave the boat and
were rescued several hours later
clinging to wreckage from the
steamer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
THREE ARE KILLED
WHEp AUTOMOBILE
hit BY TRAIN

CoFbf BY December 30.-Mrs.
oscar Breek. her mofher-iu-isw and
one child. four years old. were killed,
and Oscar Brock and another child,
seven years old. received injuries
from which they will probably die.
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by train No
81 OF the louisville and Nashville
railroad about 5 o'clock this after
noon as the train was pulling into
the Corbin yards
The tragedy took place at a blind
crossing after the engineer had
shut off steam for eorbin and the
party In the automobile failed to
hear the approaching train. and were
on the track before the train was
sighted. Mr.. Brock endeavored
frantieally to pull across the track,
and when this was seen to be impose
sible he endeavored to turn the car
and retrace his course. But before
he could accomplish this object the
engine bore down upon the car,
striking it in the middle, flinging
three of the occupants TO their death
and very gravely injuring the driver
and his little SON The train was
halted and the injured and dead were
carried by the crew TO the home of
Mr.. Brock. short distance from
the CROSSING
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
TC.LRaiI Mill Books Order
For As, 900 Tons of Rails
For Ellen N, 1922 Delivery
Starts New Year With Orders for 10000 Tons of Rails
From Two Southern Railroad Systems-"Elen NJ
Car Order First Coming to New Fairfield Shops

alone mean more than two
months normal production.
Not only did the Louisville and
Nashville give this rail order,
making bright the 1872 horoscope
of Industrial activities, hut the
Louisville and Nashville road 1T
is that gave the new pressed steel
car works Mt Fairfield Its maiden
order of 600 standard steel cars.
That order started the new plant
going In June, last, and kept it
going until toward the close of
the year, when, 1t being COM
pleted, the car plant began ON an
order for 300 ears for the steel
Corporation and repair work on
500 cars of the Central of Geor-
gia.
The Louisville aud Nashville
helped locate the steel mill NJ
EBsley years ago I'y . large cash
subscription and has been a gem
erous patron OF Ensiey and Fair
field Industries since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
EXPORTS OF COTTON
CLOTH AKE SMALLER

Washington. December so.-Ex-
ports of cotton cloths from the
United States decreased by II per
cent in November as compared with
October. while exports of the same
commodity from Great Britain In
creased by about 21,Oo0.00O yards.
according to a statement issued to-
night by the commerce department.
Exports of cotton cloth from this
country to such markets as the
Philippine Islands. Central America
and Haiti, however, showed greater
activity.
November exports of cotton cloths
from this country totaled 100000
yards against 100000 yards in Oc-
tober. while similar exports from the
United Kingdom during November
amounted to S64,0o0,000 yards as
against s43.ooo.0Oo yards in October.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
TARIFF TRAINERS
HOPE TO COMPLETE
BILL IN FEBRUARY
Senate Committee to Start
Redrafting Measure Next
Week-Hearings Are
Practically Ended

Washington, December 3d.
Senate tariff makers plan to start
next week the redrafting of the So
called permanent tariff bill, passed
by the House last spring. Their aim
is to have the measure ready for
the Senate by early February, but
because Of the great task involved in
passing on the more than 100000
items in the bill, this hope may not
be realized.
The first task before the finance
committee is a decision as to the
adoption of straight-out American
valuation plan of assessing duties.
Or the substitution of a plan similar
to that outlined by President Hard
ing in his message to Congress early
his morning. Most members of the
committee apparently are agreed that
some special arrangement wiz have
to be made If the measure to be
drawn is to afford real protection 70
American industry from the cheap
COtHAAAtS VI ttH Ill
Europe.
Hearings on the tariff virtually
We're closed today, though on jan
uary representatives of the South
ern Tariff association will appear
Lumber and dairy products were the
principal subjects discussed today.
the lumber hearings being marked oy
,harges by Robert B. Allen of Sc
title, speaking for the West Coast
timber Manufacturers association.
hat "a Canadian lobby" in Washing
on was fostering IAN insidious prop.
Uganda" against the proposed duty
If 80 cents thousand on shingles
ana the provision of the Fordney bill
siving the President authority to i'm
pose duty on lumber II countries
now taxing American lumber 'mports
lecline to remove that tax.
Canadian Lobby
Mr.. Allen supported these provi-
Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
Judge Crosby May
Name Receiuer for
Scientist Society

Boston, December s9-Judge Cros-
by of the supreme court announced
late today that unless the trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety and the directors of the First
Church OF Christ. SCIENTISTS. agreed
by next Tuesday upon new trustee
to succeed Lamont Rowlands. who Is
removed by the directors. and upheld
by the court recently, he would ap-
point a temporary receiver for the
society.
The reealvsr. he said. would not
necessarily be OF the Christian
Science faith. but would be per-
son IN whom the court could repose
confidence 20 manage the society
wisely and for the best interest of
the trust created ~ the late Mrs.
Mary Baker EDDY