davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
SOUTH CHINA CITY RETAKEN.

CANTON. China, June 30.-Troops
Of the South China republic have re-
taken the city of Wu-Chow. about
100 miles west of this city. which was
occupied by the forces Of kwangsi
province when hostilities began be
tween Kwangsi and Kwangtung re-
Gently. The loss of this city BY. the
Kwangsi troops cuts them on from
the sea
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Plans for Tennis.
Gude,s FIOwer

Gude's Flowers
Are widely known for their beauty
and fragrance. 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
------V-~~----~S
PUT TALENT TO LITTLE USE
Making Collection Of Curious and
Valuable Objects.

The death of Horace Walpole on
March ., 1897, calls to mind collec.
ton Of curious and valuable objects
which he had collected In his famous
country seat, Strawberry Hill.
One article of great elegance was
a silver bell which had been made by
Benvenuto Cellini for Pope Clement
VII, with a rich display Of carving on
the exterior representing serpents,
dies, grasshoppers and other objec.
tionsble insects, the purpose Of this
bell having been 10 serve papal ours
ing OF these animals when they be-
came SO troublesome to demand that
mode Of csstlgati0n
Another curious article suggesting
the beliefs of past age was the
Shew-sfone OF Doctor Dee. a piece Of
polished camel coal which had been
used by that celebrated mystic as a
mirror In which to see spirits. But
we of rhls generation and in what we
are pleased to call the age Of enlight-
eminent have our crystal gazers, astrH.
ogers and ouiia boards, although they
are not being used or believed by the
community en- masse
But the glorles OF Strawberry Hill
| have come to an end and way back
In ~ the entire collection passed I'M
der the hammer and was dispersed
in sale which lasted almost four
weeks. Throngs came to see the home
| Of the man who devoted his no mean
talents to the pursuit Of triAng i'm.
portance--"plliug up trlhes to y colos-
sal height and making a pyramid Of
nolhfnpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
WOMEN PLAN TO RETAIN
THEIR MAIDEN NAME
Gotham Organization Condemns Gus
tom Of Girls Taking Counomen
of Mere Husband,

tom OF Girls Taking Counomen
of Mere Husband
New York, May l9.-The difficulties
in = wonan's owning her own name
were threshcd out by the Lucy Stone
league at meeting Tuesday night i'll
the Hotel Pennsylvania, called merely
to vote in the constitution, United,
we stand apart from our husbands, it
was decided, but divided, we fall into
union with them in the matter Of
names
Eleven. women. members and one
man member since to belong one
need only be lin sympathy with its
iobject' attended
The problem OF married members,
lwho slipped in their early youth, into
the careless custom of using their
husbands names, was discussed 1t
was decided it was unreasonable to
expect Mrs Blank" OF twenty years
standing to revert to Miss Brown
to prove her Loyalty to the league.
Rather let her devote her energies
to guiding other young girls from the
fatal step.
The passport problem came up too.
The solution was found to be educa.
ton for the department of state, so
that it would abandon its ruling about
issuing passports to married women
! as mistress.
The constitution went through with
tout hitch. 1t provides for as many
branches as wish to form and keeps
I the object of the league in the single
path, to protect instruct and en-
courage those women who wish to
continue their own names after mar
lriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
ASSOC COMMISSION

will be paid to statesmen for
each share of per cent. First
Preferred Stock in conjunction
with Common Stock sod by
them. Issuing Company is an
old New England Corporation
in business rs years. Its pro-
ducts are nationally known.
Excellent opportunity for men
who can sell. Write immedi-
ately to *. w. T., Post Office
Box 372, City Hall Station.
New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Freckle=FaCe
Sun and Wind srinu Out uay Spots
How 70 Remove Easily.

Here's chance, NJ IS Frcckle face,
to try a remedy for frcckles with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that it
Twill not cost you penny unless ii
removes the freckles. while if 1t does
| giys yon q Gear complexion the OK.
pelsA III triHsns.
Simply get an ohrIce Of Othine-
double strength from anys druggist
iatd a few applications shWld show
sou hcEi easy it Is to rid yourself of
the homcly freckles and get a beauti-
FIJI complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
d0sble stronath 0thine rs this
strength Is sold mdcr guarantee Of
money back i it fails to remove
lreckes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
10 cIran OIL Palntinns.

TO Clean OIL Paintings.
/ A simple way to clean pll paint
insS and pne that VIII Dot lnjure
the colors henFatl The slirtN is to cut
a raw potato in hair and rub 1t quick
ly over the painted surface. Then
polish with a silk handkerchief TO
remove dust or dirt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
BRIDGE MATERIAL ARRIVES
Workmen Begin Erection Of Spar
Over River at BrattIeboro.

Brattleboro. May l9.-Ten or more
carloads Of lumber, machinery and
tools to be used in the erection of the
new steel bridge to cross the Con
necticut river from the end of Bridge
street to island Park have arrived
and are beng unloaded The timbers
are being piled on the plot Of ground
east of the railroad tracks and north
of Bridge street They will be used
principally in the construction of q
temporary bridge or falsework ON
which to work while putting MP the
steel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Continuous Rslan.

Continpous Reign.
A lecturer says that vomen will be
ruling this county years from
now. OF course ;why Shogld she abdi.
cate?-Boston Transcript
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS
POTLATCH STATE SPORT

Much enthusiasm is being mani
Tested in connection with the tennis
tournament to be played on the
courts Of the Potlatch Amateur Club
ct Potlatch, Idaho next week. The
boys and junior events will be play
Cd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Among the sixteen entries which
have already been received for these
excellent tennis is promised.
The open tournament will start Fri
day, September End and extend
through and including Monday, Sep
tember 9Th. Several entries are in
and many of the best players from
3ppkans, Coeur d'Alene, Palouse,
Moscow and Lewiston are expected.
One of the social features of the
tournament will be a dance In the
spacious club gymnasium Friday eve
ming. Music will be furnished by the
popular Mann Brothers orchastra of
Lewiston, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
BRITISH KILL SEVEN HUNDRED
IN FIGHTS WITH CAL|CUT BANDS


British killed Europeans
There Leinster
policemen missing India
troops being brought south land from Cannamore
Hightower Is Recommtted
FRANCIsCo-(By A. granted
the district behalf William Hghower
dissolved by the today Hghower
Wood Wins Second Heat
DETROIT-(By A. PoAis Chicago
by
Belle Isle of Detroit Boat
Nebraskan Is Appointed
WAsHINGTON(By A.
selected BY President Harding assistant agriculture
Dr. Elder Ball whose effective October
Roting Breaks Out
P)shootng bombing North
patrol the locality Two bullet wounds treated
hospital
Fire and Bandits Also
A. P)Whe fire of ncendiar origin fought
Plans Mon 5oo
ATLANTIC cITY-(By
of Labor
reductions members said but will
any required by the railroad unions
conference on UNEMPLOYMENT will probably be comnd on time to -
Says Us Not Guilty
ANGELES n1adelynne and
Jointly indicted
numbering Bton Kennedy broker
Troops Are Withheld Today
A. the
West Virginia coal fields without
Weeks Harding
Against sediious Movements
BERIIN(By A. meeting of cabinet today
President meetings PROFESSIONS
More Trouble In Morocco
P-eports today indicate trouble has
among the native Spanish uxiaries
Recovers Victims Corpse
HULL Engand-(By A. P)The body Of Air
British flying force victim of the z
from the wreck of the dirgbe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
kENDR|Ck BOAsTERS
ARE DEFEATED 12-5
KNEPPER'S HEAVIES COULD
NOT DO ANYTHING WITH A
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM.

Moscow Cubs. ;. IL
hen0rlck .
The Moscow Cubs won from Ken
drick Reds yesterday, IL to 5. Levitt
pitching for Kendrick came from the
mems team Of Juliaetta was knocked
out of the box in the first inning and
replaced by o. Eichner who finished
the game. Eichner pitched a good
game striking out g. Harold Patter-
son of the Cubs dealt out goose eggs
to Kendrick in 5 Of the innings and
struck out IL. Two Kendrick home
run hitters failed to scare
Several errors were made by both
teams allowing runs to come in but
the game was very good one, both
teams making several excellent plays
which offset the errors. The two
Eichner boys who have been playing
on the Cubs team most of the sum-
mer were turned over to Kendrick and
Cubs had to be used on Cubs team in
their places. Ollie Hall Of the Cubs
played errorless ball, making three
hard catches in left field which head
ed Kendrick out of several scares.
Glen Smith, Jack Mix and Ellis An
derson led in scores four, three and
two respectively. Enough said about
championship for boys teams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
INLAND AGENTS GATHER
ON PREVENTION CONCLAvE

Cooperation not only among the
different employees, the officials and
the agents, but also with the public
generally featured the meeting of the
inland Electric R. R. agents and Of
ficers tthe Hotel Moscow Sunday.
The meeting began with a tasty din
ner served at the hotel. After social
time, the objects and aims of the
gathering were outlined by Supt.
Ganaway namely to eliminate as far
as possible by means of the Inland
Protection association damages to
freight and the lessening of claims.
The association is the only one own
ed by an individual railroad, all the
others being national in scope. AL
though only organized few months
ago. the results have been appreciated
by the travelling and mercantile public
at large. Besides Supt. Ganaway,
Auditor Edwards, Spokane; Master
Mechanic Charles, Spokane; Chief
Inspector Soilke, Spokane; George
Hardy, Travelling Freight and Passen-
ger agent, Spokane; Chief Clerk John
son and Mitchell, Spokane travelled
on special car, picking up the follow
ing agents on way to Moscow: Agent
Hosfeldt, Occur d'Alene; GiIley,
Steptoe; Patton, Rosalia; Elsick,
Thornton; Scott, Palouse; Rich, Gar
field, Braun, Oakesville; Paely,
Spring Valley; Nye, Haverly; Ander-
son, Mt. Hope, and others where at
Moscow they were met by the local
agnt, George Richardson
The meeting was a vivid success
and special talks frightened the dis
eussions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
REMAINS OF DEAD HERO
AND MINER WILL COME HERE

Word was received in Moscow Sun
day that Oscar Otness of this city had
been injured while working in the
mines near Burke, Idaho, his father,
and sister, Olga, Fred Otness and A
Lindquist left at once by auto for
Colfax to try to meet the first out
going train for Spokane where they
were Joined by his other sister, Miss
Ellen Otness, but short time after
they left word was received that he
had passed away.
Oscar Otness, the only son Of Mr..
his parents and two sisters, Olga OF
ness of Moscow and Ellen Otness Of
Spokane, and two brothers, Fred and
John. The family have the SYM
pathy Of host Of friends. He was a
marine in the world war. Funeral
notice later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
BUILDING FOR FIDELITY
THETA BEGINS ON MONDAY

Work was begun on the Fidelity
Theta building Monday morning by
the Roth Construction company. Vic
tor Rowland, manager, has charge of
the improvements, the contract hav-
ing been let for about $4,000. Work
on the building was susended last fall
ON account of lack of funds. Recently
the friends and supporters rallied in
Moscow, and started a subscription
for the purpose of completing the
home for the chapter and raised $10,-
600. The building is a two-story
building, Of brick and stone, with an
attic It's construction means
notable addition to the elegant build
ings of the University of Idaho.
Mr.. Howland, and wife, recently
drove by auto to the Clearwater
country. This was a scenic trip and
ended up in what the former de-
scribes as Somewhat of a Jungle"
and the center Of thickly netted tim
bersection. All kinds of commercial
trees were inspected notably pine,
tamarack, spruce, and frs. Trans
portation of the commercial lumber
was found to be the only difficulty.
as prices were found to be reasonable
Transportation would have to be done
in the Spring by RATS on the river at
high water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
JOINT TRIBUTE FOR
MEMORY OF DEPARTED
METHODIST FRIENDS OF LATE
ALMA AVERILL ATTEND A
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A wonderful tribute, graced by old
church friends and the clergy from
Moscow, the floral decorations point
ing to the freshness of her life and
the resurrection, the draperies in
black imaging her death, eulogy and
song, featured the Memorial service
Sunday afternoon at the Garfield
Methodist church Friends from long
distances gathered to mourn for the
late Mrs. Alma Averill. kilograms
fros as far as the east, lightened the
burden of the husband, C. C. Averill.
and his son, Harry recently returned
from the scene of the Alaska's ILL
fated end.
Rev. +. Attenboro opened the SER
vice. Tributes of affection for an old
Moscow resident and church woman,
were spoken by Judge w. F. Morgan
edge, E. R. Headley, and the pastor.
Her character, her church aspirations,
her blameless life, and her attributes
as mother and wife, were all kindly
mentioned in words that affected the
large congregation. Special music by
a quartet of the Moscow Methodist
church frightened the service. The
singers and soloists were DR.. Ira
Boyd, Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. H. H.
Orland, and Mrs. Inez Tracey, organ
ist. Among the old friends of the
departed from Moscow were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Simonson, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles McCaughey, Mayor H. Mel
gard and family, Joseph Van Buskirk
and Georgia Bell.
The service indexed the esteem in
which the departed was held The
later and husband, c. E. Averill, for
merly a resident here, and engaged
in the real estate business at Gar
field, had no information whatsoever
from the management of the steam
ship Alaska. No communication had
oeen received. The son, Harry Aver
II, who made special journey to
California to obtain information could
earn nothing from the company. No
race of the corpse was ascertained.
After weeks futile inquiry the son
eturned home.
The delegation from the Moscow
Methodist church returned home
addened Sunday night. Their feelings
we're tempered by the fact that such
spontaneous tribute was given the
'rieved family. All spoke in high
erms of the large congregation that
ttended from all parts of the country.
md their tribute was: "She is gone
ut not forgotten"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
STATUS or CUBS IS Al
NIB0OsTifORIBASEBA[[
WHY MOSCOW CUBS CLAIM ALL
THAT is DESERVED-A HIT
AT THE HOWLERS.
(By Manager Eastman

Troy claims two out Of three games
won from the Cubs. The Cubs chal-
lenged them for the fourth game here
Sunday but Troy could not play. AS
far as Troy claiming two out of three
from US they go on to say they have
also won two out of three from Gene
see. The Cubs have played Genesee
three games and won all three games.
Troy claims they have broken even
with Bovill. We have played Bovill
two and won both. The following
games have been played-won and
lost by the Cubs this year:
April 10, won Cubs, 80; Albion 8.
April 80, Cubs, 18; Albion IL. May l.,
Cubs, 16; Boy Scouts, A. May 7, Cubs
4; Garfield High, 8. May 8, Cubs, Is;
Bovill, 6. May Is, Cubs, 16; Pullman,
8. May 20, Cubs, 8; Troy, 6. May
80, Cubs, 5; Troy, II. June 5, Cubs,
13; Genese, 4. June 10, Cubs, 8; Elk
River, 10. June %, Cubs, 8; Garfield
High, 4. June 26, Cubs, 12; Bovill, 6.
July 10, Cubs, "a; Palouse, 6. July
II, Cubs, 8; Elk River, 5. July "a,
Cubs, 20; Genesee, IA. July 81, Cubs,
8; Troy, 1. August 7,Cubs, 10; Gene
see, 8. August IL, Cubs IL; Imbler, 8.
August Ia, Cubs, Z; Tekoa High, 6.
August 19, Cubs, 16; Imbler, 13. Aug
20, Cubs, IL; Imbler, Is. Kendrick
was defeated Tuesday, IL to Is. Total
28 games played, won 18; lost S. Total
scores, Cubs 282, opponents 155.
AS to the number Of games played,
how many has Troyplayed and who
with2 AS to the Imbler, Oregon team
being lighter than ours, their weights
at Moscow were, IL players 1857
pounds; Moscow IL players, 1865
pounds. They would not allow us
over five pounds heavier on pitcher.
Our pitcher here in first game, Harold
"a pounds opposed by
theirs 122 pounds, % pounds heavier,
so where does Troy get their lighter
team stuff when they refer to the
Imbler team being SO much lighter.
Sixteen years old was the limit for
age, Troy and Kendrick both have
players over that age and as far as
weight is concerned the Cubs will
weigh in with either team. The fact
that the Cubs out-weighed Imbler
total IL players. Eight pounds is not
much to howl about. The Imbler
team challenged us for 4 games and
we accepted. If they had challenged
Troy, Kendrick or any other team in
stead they would have done as we did
If they had played boys
size. A letter received from manager
IF Kendrick team regarding their
playing our size battery, he says Il
will not cut my team down to play
any boys team They can use their
battery on mans team also. The Mos
cow Cubs are ready to defend any
Boys team their size, weight and age
against championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
FRESHMAN CLASS IS
BOOMING At OFFICES
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO HAS A
LIST THAT MAY EXCEL THE
LIST OF 1920.

Prospects for heavy enrolment al
the University of Idaho this fall were
indicated today by the announcement
That already 225 new students had
sent in their credentials from high
schools or from other institutions
from which they were entering. This
number not only is greater than the
corresponding number for last year
but also is in excess of the number
mat had been received when the uni
verslty opened last fall, according to
an announcement from the office Of
Miss Ella Olesen, university recorder.
Whether this means an unprece-
dented increase in enrolment, how
ever, would be only matter of guess
work." said Miss Oleson. The uni
Verslty has made special effort this
year to see that credentials were in
early"
Last year, on the first day, only
about $50 cedential blanks were in the
hands of university officials. By the
close of the first week freshmen en-
rollment had grown to 339. For the
year, it was 1868. A proportional in
crease this year over the 225 appli-
cations already at hand would produce
a freshman class of 40. University
officials Indicated, however, that
proportional increase this year was
not expected
Seventy-five per cent of last springs
graduates of Moscow high school will
enter the university this fall, accord
ing to Supt. P. H. Soulen. He said
failed to make application to have
their credits transferred to the univer-
sity and he urged that they attend to
this at once.
students should see to it," said
Miss Olesen, that their credentials
are sent in before they come. Other
wise they can be admitted only pro-
visionally.
From the office of President A. H.
Upham it was learned that 135 stu
dents had applied for work to help
them through the year. More than ,
half of these, it was said, were new
The Chamber of Commerce, cooperat-
ing has listed all the jobs in town and
on the campus that will be available
for seH-supporting students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
OLD LATAH COUNTY FILE
SHOWS DOINGS OF 1888

Mrs Charles Summerfield, wife OF
the deputy sheriff, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. H. B. Blake at
Cottonwood, brought home a very in
teresting Moscow paper of the old
times OF 1883. 1t was published by
j. L. Brown and is dated August 8,
overalls at 40c; mems hats at 10c;
muslin at one dollar for 16 yards; tea,
25 cents per pound, and rice IL pounds
for one dollar. The surveyors for the
Northern Pacific were then camped at
Staley's station running the line to
his city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Petition For Probate,

The will of the late Charles B.
Cromwell was offered by petition
from the widow, Hattie Cromwell of
near Palouse, in Judge Nelson's
court Monday. She is named in the
will as executrix. The departed died
July 1 leaving wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Rehwalt. The real
estate is estimated SLIGO. The per-
sonal property at $500 and the total
the petition reads does not exceed
$31 900. The time was set for the
hearing by the court as Monday, Sep
tember 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Inspected The Properties.

Dean Francis Thomson, C. C. Van
Orsdol, engineer and w. G. McNutt,
who inspected the gold formations
on the south fork of the Clearwater
river six miles west two weeks ago,
have dispatched samples for analysis
to the geological department here.
The samples were taken with an idea
of getting an average, some Of high
and others of low grades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
For Recital of Pupils.

Juliaetta will have a musical treat
Tuesday evening when the pupils of
Prof. and Mrs. Gatenby will give a
recital. Kendrick and Juliaetta, and
Charleston pupils will near red, white
and blue to distinguish them. The
Juliaetta girls are the committees on
reception and luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Ia Now A Proprietor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Westover of the Star
Hotel received a letter from w. G.
Root of Dayton, N. M, former en-
ploye Of the Star Mirror stating that
he had engaged in business for himself
and was now a full -fledged editor and
printer. He was formerly foreman
of the mechanical deartment
of the Dickinson, North Dakota
Recorder Post before working for this
newspaper. He hopes to do we'll in
New Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
SHERIFF OF NEZ PIERCE co.
TAKES PRISONER TO PENN,

Sheriff Welker of Nez Perce county,
and Deputy Chief w. R. Baker were
here Monday at the Court house for
the purpose of taking Joel Schadle,
convicted of Grand larceny and SEN
fenced to one year and not more than
fourteen to the Penitentiary at Boise
by Judge Edgar Steele, to Lewiston,
where he will be handed over to an
other guard and taken to the capital
city. G. W. Ripley of the Lewiston
dray line was with the officers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Visitors From Illinois.

NJ W. Rowe and wife, the former a
brother to the secretary of the cham
Der Of commerce, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodell, of near Chicago who
have been on an extensive tour and
think deal of this country, are
gusts at the Rowe home, en- route to
he south. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Mr.. Walker Loses Son.

The many friends of Mrs. Anna
Walker, received the sad news, Sat
urday, that her son, Courtney Walker,
formerly of the high school here, had
died in Portland Of diphtheria. The
bereaved woman was a former resi-
dent of Moscow and her friends here
are grieved to hear of her affliction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
For County Conference,

L. w. F1uharty, director of the agri-
Icultural extension department, left
for Pocatello, Monday, with w.
Kjosness, state leader of county
agents in that city. E. R. Tucker,
state boy and girl club leader, will
also be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
Paws A FLYING Visit.

DIR. 0. M. Nisbet, brother to the
prosecuting attorney, was guest for
short time, Sunday of his relatives.
He came here from Portland, Oregon,
and was en- route to Chicago where he
is in practice.