davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

''''''''' ~
Lost $500
Ho'o income from, your securities
may slip a,cay
WE1I~KNOWN Industrial Corporation recently called
IA block Of its bonds for redemption.
Athe close Of the newspaper notice announcing the fact
the following paragraph printed in bodfaced type:
Bonds Nos. 141 161, 1874, 2o6, 2l6 hereto
fore called for redemption have not been
presented for payment
Though these bonds called for redemption
year ago, the have yet surrendered
them. This negligence is costing $500
year in lost interest
Some bonds convertible" stock fixed
price within certain time If the stock above
price the bonds become correspondngly valuable
But this added value lost when the conversion privilege
expires the stock shares "melon unless the bonds
have been exchanged for stock.
Investments need continuous supervision. Bonds which
have been called for redemption bear interest
Convertible bonds may lose greatly in value unless
verted in time.
The ownership of bonds, therefore, calls constant
careful watching you wish to free yourself from the
anxiety Of keeping and handling your would
be glad to explain to you the advantage of
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Safe-Keeping Account
This operates follows
You'll bring your give you receipt
We list them in books Of record and lock
We collect tie from them due
the your checking Or, Will
you you direct.
In addition, SaeKeepng Account would relieve you Of
trouble in
l. The making of Income Tax Certificates
@ The clipping and prompt collection of coupons
3. The collection of dividend checks
4. The collection of andy watching
payments, if desired.
s. Prompt action where stockholders rights"
concerned.
6. Prompt presentation and collection o maturing
bonds, those called for redemption, and
full watching of conversion" privileges
If YOU interested this ,corr7-arine. economical
SERVICE suggest that you further particulars.
4 Tice-President Manager charge ct of
Offices uU be glad Talk cth YOU
IN FINANCIAL IN SHOPPING
s!ss:!ss Sss:s::z l5IITlxI:IZy 80 sss!zs.
';''i': i;||'i|: i;;''ii u s.
Member Of Federal Reserve System
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

sioner Houston. 1t would make man
datory the collection Of statistics by
the trade commission, which would
gather them from the coal operators
and compile them for the use of the
public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
AUTOMOBILE AND SEVEN
PASSENGERS In DITCH

Saturday night the big Oldsmobile
car of Elmer Paulson, county COM
missioner. went into the ditch on the
Viola hill and was badly wrecked
while MIR. Paulson and several others
of the seven persons in the car, were
quite badly burt The accident oc-
Cured about $3.50 p. m. as the car
was coming up the Viola hill. The
lights went out and the car went into
the ditch. Mr.. Paulson was badly cut
and bruised about the head, but no
bones were broken. Those in the car
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paulson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Carder, Miss Eloise
Paulson, Miss Olga Brownlich, and
Mrs. V. R. Kenert, of Colfax. Miss
Paulson and Mrs. Kenert escaped
without injuries but the other five
were quite badly hurt. Mr.. Carder
had his wrist broken DR.. Gritman
was summoned and rushed to the
scene of the accident. The injured
were carried to a nearby farm house
where they were cared for. All but
Miss Brownlich were able to come to
Moscow Sunday. Miss Brownlich is
still at the farm house. Her condi-
ton is not regarded as serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
LEWISTON TRIES REFORM
OF MOTORISTS AND WOMEN

Lewiston, Idaho-As a result of
complaints by citizens on parking cars
by joy riders and frequenting of parks
and grounds by women and girls at
late hours, the women and girls at
late hours, the Lewiston city council
has authorized Chief of Police Gasser
to employ a motorcycle patrolman.
The speed limit of Is miles in the
business district and 20 miles outside
is to be enforced, and no woman or
girl will be allowed in the parks after
II p. m. The juvenile curfew is also
to be enforced to the letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Agricultural Men Here

A notable delegation of men high
in agricultural work, visited the Uni
versity Of Idaho and spent the day
inspecting the agricultural college and
experiment station Tuesday. Those
in the party are: Dean E. A. Burnett
of the Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture; II. w. Hochbaum, of the states
relation service, Washington, ID. K,
who is general director of experiment
work in IL western states; H. F. Will
son, professor of economic entomology
in the University of Wisconsin; and
]. w. Harmon, of the Farm and Stock
man publications, Chicago. These
men happened to meet here the same
day while on tours of the west and
spent the day with Dean 1ddings and
the staff of the agricultural college
and experiment station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
STAR HAD TO ROOT
FOR WRONG TEAM

Just because she was making a pic
ture she had to root for the wrong
ball team.
Wanda Hawley, the Realart star
+ is of all things a dyed-in-the-woo
football fan, a situation well-becOm
ing her former connection as a stu
dent in the University of Washington
So when it was announced that
football scenes would be in order in
THE Snob' a college story Miss Haw-
ley was delighted.
And delighted even further when
she learned that the two teams would
be Stanford University and the Uni
versity of Southern California.
For" she tells her friends, next
to my own school l love Stanford"
But it so happened that the Uni
versity of Southern California was the
home team I'm all politeness they
turned their shady bleachers over to
Stanford taking the sunny ones for
themselves.
And poor Miss Hawley had to sit
on the sunny side for Photographic
reasons.
"Just think of having to sit still at
a football camel" she said, II couldn't
root for Stanford without seeming
strange-and | just had to sit there
and try to be neutral?"
Realart was most fortunate in Sc
curing the Stanford-U. S. c. game for
scenes in "The Snob' adapted from
the William j. Neidig Saturday Even
ing Post story 1t proved one of the
most hard-fought contests of the sea-
son, a true "grudge" fight, as STAN
ford was out to redeem a previous de-
feat The score, 10 to 0 for U. S. c.,
does not indicate the real thrills of
the play.
Leading roles in the picture are
taken by such well-knokn and popu-
lar players as Walter HERS. Sylvia
A shton. Edwin Stevens, Julia Faye,
Dick Wayne-with William E. Law
renee in the leading male role. The
theatre has booked THE
Snob' for Thursday and Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
No Chamber of Commerce Lunch.

The Moscow chamber of commerce
will not hold it's regular weekly
luncheon Wednesday owing to the
fact that the officers and many mem
bers are going to Occur d'Alene to at
tend the meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber Of Commerce, which meets
there Wednesday and Thursday, June
and 2. Many Moscow citizens will
drive to Occur d'Alene and others will
go on the electric railroad. AS the
North Idaho Press Association, an
organization of newspaper publishers,
meets at Occur d'Alene at the same
time large attendance is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
LumbagO

This is a rheumatism of the
muscles of the back. 1t comes on sud-
denly and is quite painful Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment applied and a
quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. F. ]. Damn, Brockport, N. Y,
writes: Il can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When | began using it, was flat on
my back in bed and could not turn to
the left or right. / had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied to my back. It
promptly drove away the pains and
aches" N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Katie T. Kleinsmith ct. vir.
w. H. to Charles T. Nelson, 81, tract
NE. corner NEA SEA 5-40-5.
R. M. Albert Klett et ux. Mary to
Florence Johnson $1,000 due 5-20-23,
lots IL, 8 and SEANWA 1892.
Partial Release First National
Bank, Moscow, to Jessie Grace War
rem and Marguerite Lily Warren, Am
10-3-19.
Assignment-A. A. Mcdonald to
Stockmen's State Bank, Chateua,
Mont, RIM made by H. NJ Whitelaw
ct. ux. Mary E. 11-1-20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
SPOKANE AIRPLANES
WANTED IN MANY TOWNS

Spokane, Wash.-The Spokane in
dusUries airplane is making a tri-
umphal progress throughout the In
land Empire communities. Last week
it appeared at several points in the
western section but activities were
somewhat circumscribed by weather
conditions. Eight Inland Empire
towns have asked for the plane on In
dependence Day and the management
is in somewhat dilemma as to which
request to grant. The schedule for
the next week or so is as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
New Program Schedule at The Liberty

new ITOgTdM schedule at Ine Liberty
Starting this week the LIBERTY
will give four new shows each week
changing Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. The best pictures
obtalnable will be shown, as it is the
desire OF the management to give our
patrons the satisfaction of viewing the
best productions in filmdom, and want
all to feel they have had their moneys
worth after seeing a program at the
LIBERTY. The following features are
to show in the near future: Passion"
Wallace Reid in the Charm School,
Zane Grey's Man Of the Forest" Bill
lie Burke in "Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
DeMille's forbidden Fruit" All star
cast "Heliotrope," all star Deep
Waters, Harold Lloyd in Now or
Never" Fatty Arbuckle in "Brewsters
Millions Pearl White in 1.-The Tigers
Cub" and a long list of others Of the
same high class productions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

terest attaches to the movement
among resort owners of the Inland
Empire to ensure safe and sanitary
conditions at points which cater to
summer visitors. An inspector has
been engaged and deputized by the
state to conduct an educational and
inspection campaign and the results
of his work will be published in full
for the information of the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Bishop German Not Coming

News was received by Rev. John J.
Tracy at the Catholic rectory Mon
day that Bishop German is unable to
keep his appointments for Northern
Idaho this week. Confirmation,
therefore, will not be administered in
Holy Trinity church next Sunday.
There is then no need of the class
meeting Saturday for final prepara-
lions. The disappointment is due to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
To Star-Mlrror Subscribers

The publisher of The Mirror
will deem it a favor if any one miss
ing the. paper report to this office.
We want to give satisfactory service
and can only learn of unsatisfactory
service from the patrons who fail to
get their paper. We want to keep a
check on the carriers and know that
patrons get their papers regularly
and on time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regulr. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

June 2-3 at Cheney, June As at Spra-
que, June 81 at Ritzville, June 8-9
at Lind, June 10-11 at Warden, June
1918 at Okanogan, June IA Ritzville,
June Is, Conconully, June 1917 Ton
asket, June 1919 Mansfield, June
21-23, Lincoln County pioneer picnic
at Grab Creek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
CALIFORNIA; Poor Highways

San Francisco-Charges Of general
inefficiency in the state highway COM
mission, with the announcement that
II per cent of the highways construct
ed in Northern California have been
outright failures, while the percent
age in Southern California reaches
80, were made today by the California
State Automobile association and the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Sheen Men Sell Wool,

Nearly two million pounds of wool
has been sold by Yakima Valley sheep
owners at an average of liz cents
per pound. 1t is estimated that TO-
100000 pounds of wool will be stored
ct Portland this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
AN. SO-CEN'r CALF HIDE

A farmer, who advertised the loss
of a 7-months-old heifer, came INTO
the Review office this week to pay
for the classified ad. He made paJ-
ment with a check from Spokane
hide house for Calf hide in the sum
of 80 cents. The check just cancel'e1
his obligation. He had paid ~ cents
for the shipment Of the hide to Spo-
kane.
When we buy pa'T of shoes the
so cents is a sm,.l part OF the Ti.ce
asked. The "ray maze -IaI' Is small
part of it. The "coct VI prndLtiioo"
seems to lie som Sh.re else than i'll
the raw material for a pair of shoes.
When the farmer is told that the cost
of labor makes the prize Of PAIR
of shoes, he wants 70 know what
comes of his labor cost Ill the pro-
duction of the hide. He devotes some
time and labor to the PR iuctton Of
7-months-old heifer. His hide should
represent more value toward a pair
of shoes than 80 cents The farmer
has been waiting sometime for the
adjustment" between what he can
sell a hide for and what he can buy
pair of shoes for. There IS too great
a difference to satisfy him that the
cost" is all in labor and he is not
satisfied with his own labor costs as
a producer of the hide for the pro-
Queer of the pair of shoes to absorb
the whole labor c;.st, il he does.
The hide proposition is bothering
the farmer. 1t is an outstanding Illus
tration Of what is occurring, to him in
some of his other markets. He feels
that the distance between the pro-
Queer and the consumer is too great.
When he is told that Tabor makes
the difference he wants to know II he
is not laborer and, too, worthy of
his hire-Pend O'Reille Review.
IA "a -
Safe and sane was the observ-
ance of memorial day in Moscow and
towns. Something-per-
haps it is the American Legion or the
of the recent world war
has had SOLDERING effect upon the
people and brought them back to
realization of the real functions and
designs of memorial day. 1t has been
so long since the Civil war which SO
few of our people remember, that we
lad wandered away from the solemn
ty of the occasion for which this day
vas set aside 1t had become, to too
great an extent, a day Of hilarity, of {
games, of fun. But the great world
var, which brought it's tens of ;
thousands of supreme sacrifices has ,
brought us to a realization that the I
lay set apart for the decorating of
he graves of those gone before is
ot day of hilarity and unalloyed
njoyment. The services held at Mos
ow and in. hundreds of towns and
this year were more in
eeping with the thought which re-
ulted in the setting aside OF one DAY
I 365 to honor our dead. 1t is hoped
hat we will never again get back to
ne custom of recent years, that of
laking memorial day day Of cele
ration instead Of mourning and pay
lg our respects to the dead,
N "a Ma +
Lovely summer weather has at last
,me to the Palouse country. Fol-
wing one of the most erratic springs
many years the summer season
romises to be favorable. Crop con-
tions could not be better. The
eat Palouse country gives promise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Tick Bite Kills Small Child.

Spokane, Wash-A Montana child
died in Spokane last week from par
alysis following the bite of a wood
tick. The parasite was found and re-
moved by physicians at city hospital
but the child's life could not be saved.
The incident is regarded as rare al
though the same species of wood tick
is responsible for spotted fever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

of producing one of it's record crops
and the farmers who curtail their ex-
penses, buy as little as possible of
high priced machinery and get their
labor for less than half what it has
cost during the past few years, will
make a profit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

The price of wheat advanced Mon
day, 1914 cents in Chicago. The
shorts" were forced to buy at high
prices to fill orders. There is an
other of the evils of wheat gambling.
Millions of dollars were lost and an
equal number OF millions won by men
who never handled a bushel of wheat,
but specialized in what others pro-
duced. These gamblers stand be-
tween the producer and the consumer,
taking their toll from both.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Lovely summer weather has at last
come to the Palouse country, Fol-
lowing one of the most erratic springs
in many years the summer season
promises to be favorable Crop con-
ditions could not be better. The
great Palouse country gives promise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

mind. There f. no propa-
sanda proposed or taught against Prot.
cstants or Masons or persons not Of
Catholic faith. We can find
nothing in tho entire ceremoninls of the
order that to our mind could be OBJ
tected to by any person."
Such Is the history Of this "oath."
But, wrote King Kleagle Macarthur,
OF Tennessee, to one Of the membership
statesmen Of Ku Kluxism, Inc, ~ find
it Of value among certain few, though
the Imperial Palace does not give out
COPIES
Details of the sales organization that
Is peddiin1 racial and religious pre-
judice around tho COUNTRY toiH be dis
closed tomorro,c. Before holding up to
the right Evidence tending TO shop the
Kian's attitude totodrd the Jeies of the
United States, the Epenin1 Public
Ledger tcill complete the proof Of cir-
ulcnt dttacks on Catholics and their
church. In subsequcnt articles highly
interesting facts about tho animosity Of
Eldnsmen to,card men of alien birth
toiH be rcUcaled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

nouncing the principals OF tbs ", a..
kInn, i wish TO express nv ths Mux
YOU for your emphatic defiu;tia. 70
principles OF this organizatioo" y ms
was in<y0ur paper of Septc,nbo nnicA
hope that your illustration IL 49, "
effect in influencing those who hou,ucins ,ns
this organization to withdraw fra.n sv'nsu
or those who have contemplatsd uom
It. to decide not to unite win 'svining
support It in any way. "'" IL nor
Knowing that artifce. nor.,
talk and a lack of certain know,ssVs
aided with gullibility, can n."se,
wonder, ! do not write this in Ssr"onI1m S,oIm
tion Of those who have been ".u u.rOee.
lied" into the Invisible Emn;r" ,,,gial. \,
who have decided to Withdraw fro,.sna sna
I,ut am not envious of tho pos,tins y
those who have determined not vu ~ of
linquish their station In This mnisn
and nefarious body. after they have W. y,
your dcpictment, fsn
JOHN A. DoIAN
2702 Emerald strs,t
TO the Edito- OF the Evening Public I,I..-
Sir---I waited patiently to receive n.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER today "a 80 :,
what you had to say Of the Kn R,ss
Klan. The only way to destroy ~.
tree, when you have found on, q y
bad, is to pull 1t UP by the roots. ma - =
sure. you get all Of the roots ana
think you are trying to adopt that H nv. !
fully agree with all YOU havs sI ..,l
and hope you may be able 70 boms,a.,, us,a,
the ku Klux Klon back into tbs 't. M
from which 1t originated. "Vs
What would occur IL their n,,,,,
could be put into effect, with nil RSmu,.s Ram..ss
Catholics, Jews, Negroes and foroiaan fon'sn
born and children Of forciyn .born sa.
out OF the country, what percenta,.p ~
red blooded Americans would ho is,s
or course, all Of these wildcat scbsn..s .us
pop up every once in while. bnt ,h.s
have to be put down, and / don,t W
any better way to do It thon tho 80 -
the EVENING PUBLIC LEporn wv
adopted. Somebody Is going 10 IN. nss
some money out of It before IL yoss "ase a,s
Of existence. will anxiouslS a,' W.
your issue of tomorrow, win "
kindly tell us what were the nnr,.. m yvu
OF the Ku Klux Khan that was r,us sS.ss
during or after the Civil War. Wsse V.s NY
objects the same as this societvS i1 M
hail the EVENING PUBLIC LEporp nn
A DAILY READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
j. S. JUDGE ORDERS
! PROBE OF XII KLUX
Federal Jurist From Florida In
structs Grand Jury to lnvesti-
gate Alleged illegal Societies
RAPS JUSTICE IN WOODS"

Now York. Sept 14.-Judge Will
Lam Il. Sheppard, Of Floriua, sitting
in United States District Court here
yesterday, instructed the new Federal
Grand Jury to investigate secret 80.
cieties which are reported 10 be inter-
fcring with the constitutional rights 81
citisens."
While no mention was made by the
jurist of the Ku Klux Kan. it was
recognized generally that the Court's
instru .tions and remarks from the
Lench were dlrected at that organiza-
tion. which is now under fire from scv.
ersl directions because Of Its alleged
infringemcnts IF thc rights of Alneti'
can citizens.
Judge Sheppard pointed out to the
Jury its right to investigate secret go.
cictics (which may in any manner be
suspected Of attempting TO exercise i'm.
Proper jurisdiction or authority
"Any organization, he said. (Which
holds its meet 'ngs by the light OF bon
fres in secret places and the members
of which wear white suits and masks,
which attempts to prevent orderly citi-
rens from the enjoyment of their consti-
tutional rights. freedom of speech, con
science and right of trial by jury is
proper subject for investigation by a
Grand Jury. That il because such be-
havior on the part Of a secret society
is a conspiracy and the law can be
brought TO bear upon them.
There is a law here that cnn be
brought to bear upon any group Of peo-
pie or secret organization which ad-
ministers justice in the woods.
1T is not within the province Of
secret societies to say who il or who is
- IL hnv q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

men who may be approached by agents
OF the Ku Klux Klan Is to pay no at
tention no matter what Establishments
they use or what alurements they
Offer"
Former Governor Edwin s. Stuart
1.-THE EVENING PUM1o LEDGER is to
be congratulated for exposing any doc
trines that are contrary to the doctrines
of William Penn. This Commonwealth
was founded by William Penn as I'm
asylum for the downtrodden and op-
pressed, offering to them civil and re-
ligious liberty and the right to worship
God according TO, the dictates Of their
own consciences.'
Letters Praise Expose
Following are come Of the many
letters received by the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER praising the expose Of the Ku
Klux Khan:
To the Editor Of the Evening Ptotic Ledger:
Sir--It is with great pleasure that ]
have noted the stand taken by the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER in matters
OF recent public concern as embodied
in editorials and special news articles.
In this class are the articles now
vi lhC hu NiuN Nioh an"
your recent editorial on the situation
in West Virginia. May you continue
the good work no matter where 1t leads
you, or what interests it mny strike.
I am referring not only to the subject
Of the present articles, but to other
conditions where spirited crusade
would have far reaching results.
Perhaps the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER is leading the way to re-
generation of the newspaper world,
where the editorial column will be re-
spccted as Of old, and the newspapers
will regain the confidence and esteem of
intelligent people. Who knows?
A. GODFREY.
104 East Rockland street.
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Being 80 gratifcd with your de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Former Soldiers
DenOlnce KU KLu.x

Continued from Pake One
iutant OF the American Eeg,on-"The
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER has done a
good thing in making public the facts
about the Ku Klux klan. Any secret
society, or any other organization, ar
rogating unto itself, MS this one does,
the enforcement of law. should be put
out of business at once. No level
headed man would remain a member Of
such an organization.
IAN organization that depends for
Its membership on continuation Of
religious bitterness, will be condemned
by any decent man. 1t is against every
American principle and no straight
American Will lend his aid to such an
organization. My advice to ex service