davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Poland China
Bred Sow Sale
Friday, August 10
40 HEAD 40
Consisting of high class, tried sows, spring.
summer and fall yearlings, bred
and safe in pig to
The Ranger, A. Clansman, c. Emaneipator
The breeding these three great boars and the sows they
bred be exceled where in herd in America
They strictly practical money making lot Of bred for
August and September farrow.
Now time buy breadng stock, they to get
higher as the season advances.
Remember the offering immune from cholera for life
every be safe sale day
she bring her back and get back We stand
back every hog sell to the fullest extent ask the who have
bought OF us.
TERMSCah time not to exceed December bankake note
bearing per interest from date These terms apply Bates
County folks only.
See your your banker and talk the matter with him.
Every banker Butler heartily favor of and ndorses the
duon good hogs the savest and most profitable live stock
they they ready 10
loan their good customers reasonable amount buy bred sow
at this SALE
Sf0p-Thin hog business the next
years. the Department Agriculture June 20 Of this
year gives the actual count of hogs the United States as Al cent
less per capita than June 1870 and last minute data shows
hrnkage of twelve million and states the meat shortage is
alarming, with the cattle industry practically paayzed
thinking farmer out of the hog business Hogs offer the most
rapid turnover live stock known therefore the greatest profit
We told you last spring advertising that the hog the
farmers best bet WAS WE RIGHT?
County bids produce the greatest her
history With the price around 25c bushe practically certain the
favorable balance the Do know that
bushe and hogs 81 hundred represents
A beat it Could ask for anything that
would profit? This great shortage absolutely cannot be
than years. certainly there better
time to buy good seed hogs than RIGHT NOW.
We would like every Bates County interested in
good Poland Ch sale day whether buy not
and bring negbo and make self home Look
the entire herd over.
Don't FOrget-our shorhorn Cattle, be them
day. Three fine young bulls for sale Also produce
pure bred c. red chickens nice lot of young
cockrels for sale.
Catalogues are ready ask for one.
Sale will start at o'clock sharp and will be held
at farm.
Crates for shipping only.
AUCTS-Col. P. M. Gross, Col. c. E. Robbins
For your benifit and mine be here August 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
GREAT MEETING IS A
PLEASURE FOR VETS
CAPITAL CITY CHAPTER FOR
DISABLED VETS IS BIG
INCENTIVE HERE.

H. V. Dunlap, territorial committee
man for the Disabled American Vet
erans Of the World War association,
was in fine feather Saturday morn
ing when approached by a Star-Mir-
ror man on his return from Spokane
where he organized an organization
of the association in the capital city
of Washington. He said that when the
objects and aims of the association
had been ventilated thru the press of
that city, there was no trouble in OBJ
tanning the recognitian and justice
needed for the establishing of
branch organization.
"Wounded and disabled men of the
world war are the objectives Of the
association he said(in substance 1--we
had splendid meeing with 40 ex-
service men, and it was humanizing
meeting you can be assured. We eff
fected a temporary organization and
elected officers protein. The men
were all attention. There was some
thing about this meeting that appeal
ed. 1t was a meeting of men who had
given their services for the country
and had been either wounded or dis
abled while making the sacrifice for
democracy We will have another
meeting Wednesday, August 81, when
permanent officers will be elected and
a permanent organization will be eff
fected. The Spokane people treated
US WE'LL"
"The chapter covering Moscow and
Latah county is one of the oldest and
is doing good work." he stated in
'"The chaper expects liter
ature from headquarters shortly, and
this will be help in making the OBJ i
jects and aims of the association more
fully known. The ex-service men are
working for the wounded and disabled,
and this means covering quite field. !
But it is in a good cause and Moscow
IS the one center for work Of this
<ind.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
METHOD|STS REPORT
SHOW CHURCH PROSPERS

From the report of the recent
quarterly conference the First Metho-
dist church, it was learned Saturday
received 800 into membership since
September, 1917, $50 of whom were
by acknowledgment of faith and ITO
by certificate. The net membership
now resident is 610. The nonresident
is 35. The church has contributed
$4,000 to benevolences in four years.
The report of the auditing committee
showed all departments of the church
did business amounting to $4,000 in
four years.
The church bought property
amounting to $7,250; paid off old
church debt of 1900; an old budget
debt amounting to $500; paid for i'm
provements amounting to $1,700, has
a present Indebtedness of $4,000; has
total resources for the, building fund
locally of $4,000, from board OF home
missions $4,000, with cash on hand
Of $4,000 and a total under the build
ing project head of $34 900. The
growth of the Sunday school; the life
work group; the university work, and
the women's work are referred to in
,ommendatory terms in the pastors
report. The Sunday school has total
IF AL.
The budget estimate for the en-
suing year of 1922 totals $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
KENOR|CK HUSBAND
SAYS WIFE STOLE $3.50
ALLEGES TOOK SHARES FROM
SAFE AND ALSO GRABBED
UP THE SPONDULIX.

News in legal circles Saturday was
to the effect that Mrs. Edith Bleck
of Kendrick had been arrested at that
place by Deputy Sheriff Boyer and
taken to Lewiston on a charge of
Grand larceny, alleged by her hus-
band, Henry Bleck. The bill of par
ticulars in the complaint mentions
that she made away with securities
and cash, the alleged property of her
husband
Sheriff Welker was notified Friday
by the complaint and alleged that
Mrs. Bleck had removed certain
shares of stock, the number being
stated at five, from his safe. These
shares he stated to the sheriff were
valued at $100 a share or $500 in all.
They were in the Farmers Rochdale
company, he stated. He also alleged
that $3.50 had been removed He in
formed the sheriff directly he dis
covered his alleged losses.
He was advised to proceed in the
usual way and swear to complaint
This was done in Judge Hattabaugh's
office The wife and defend
ant was arrested as stated and
brought before the judge. She was
remanded in the custody of the sheriff
in default of $1,000 bonds. The
amour of the losses were given at
$3.50. Mrs. Bleck has been given a
lawyer, S. o. Tannahill, to defend her
her when the case comes up before the
Judge Bleck, the complainant. VIII be
by Attorney Ewing Ste
vens for the prosecuting attorneys
office.
1t is said that a year ago Mrs.
Bleck lodged a complaint against her
Henry Bleck, alleging as
sault and battery The case was tried
before jury and resulted in the dis
nissal of the defendant and husband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
JUL|AETTA FARMERS TO
SHOW RECORD AVERAGES

According to reports coming in
from the harvest fields on the ridges
about Julaetta fine yields are being
secured, says the Juliaetta Record. A
25-acre tract of Red Russian on the
VIM. Heimgartner place is said to
have yielded close to so bushels to the
acre, and John Glenn had 20-acre
tract that threshed out better than 60
bushels julius Giese's crop is re-
ported averaging 55 bushels. Frank
Hoisington's crop went about 80
bushels to the acre. Louie Ogden, of
Potlatch ridge, threshed out 527 sacks
of spring Sonora lub from AZ acres
and from ITO acres of Jenkins Club
1854 sacks, which is averaging 137
pounds to the sack The Sonora has
not been hauled yet but it will weigh
heavier than the jenkins club. This
Mr.. Ogden considers pretty good
owing to the fact that this the third
crop off of 55 acres and the second
crop off the 55 acres Of the 10 acres
Of Jenkins club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
BANKERS OF [ATAHF COUNTY ARE
REQUESTED FOR EC09PERADON.

compelled to sell on the weight re-
corded by scales in which he has no
confidence. Neither does it require
a very clear vision to appreciate how
he feels when he appeals to the
authorities for service which the
state cannot supply
To establish an agricultural policy
in this state, the work must COM
mence with the legislature, the most
powerful body which exists under
our constitution, and this letter is to
appeal to the bankers to give this
question their most careful, patriotic
and cooperative attention AS the
rocks that stand out against the ever
encroaching waves so should our law
makers stand out against the en-
croachment upon that time honored
American slogan, "A square deal for
all and special privilege for none"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
HOME TO Be SEARCHED FOR BEER
BY COMPROMISE AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON a.
to protect homes from an search for liquor and the
substitute reflections been
which the
other including autos
Of the e- committee Philip
will temporarily head the feeding starving
members of the first relief
A to
n p % saws h situation apta aI i % aan0 , ~
and that he is unable to hope brightly do He admits
however that hope still exists
Burglars Up
N Y By A P)Robert Howard Knsey
playing the Meadow Club
robbed their cash. Watches and ewy by three armed burglars
Whew Stump to Lands
P)Discovery oil fields in the vicinity Of
IS oenevea mere a na sa 80 ~ n ~ ~ % ts C1f INV ., ~ ~ .
field July Ia.
Amend to oFundn
avorab
submitted minority The
completed within five added committee
Clarke Captured
CHICAGO-(By A.
kidnapped Mexican bandits being held
of $780, according to word received by H. E. Butler president OF
The
8 Under Sheriff Loses Life
A.
empng to arrest Angeles county
Want Bryan for Delegate
the disarmament
of the International Reform bureau
Tennis Opponent
FOREST HILLS, N. V B. Mallory
etained title woman tennis champion of the United States by de-
eating Mary K. Monica Cal, the finals.
Forma Acceptance
LONDON-By Brain's
President Harding participate and
forwarded the American government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
LAST SAD SERVICE OVER
REMAINS OF MOSCOW HERO

Announcement was made Saturday
from the University that funeral SER
vices would be held at date to be
selected at Spokane over the remains
of Vernon c. Fawcett, a former grad
uate, who lost his life in an heroic
effort to save Miss Margaret Hawkins
from drowning at Seaside. The re-
mains after the services will be taken
to Palouse where interment will be
made probably Tuesday at 1: 80 in the
afternoon. His many friends in Mos
COW and Palouse have been invited 20
attend. He was raised in Moscow.
Fawcett was on a vacation and in
tended to go to Spokane to visit his
mother and sister who were in the
capital city from Palouse. The news
of his death came as shock. He had
been a grain inspector for the federal
government at Spokane. His sister,
Mrs. J. M Adams is the wife of the
pastor of the Hays Park M E. church.
The funeral arrangements contemp-
late interment at the Palouse ceme-
terv beside the remains of his father.
The news has cast. gloom over
the University but this is tempered
by the fact that deceased made a
heroic effort to save the life of an
other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
COUNTY AGENT CHECKING
WHEAT ROUND FARM|NGT0N

O. S. Fletcher county agricultural
agent, said Saturday to the Star-Mir-
ror that he had been checking up on
The wheat in the northwest corner of
the county chiefly around Farming
ton He found quite lot of this wheat
spotted. The yields were going from
25 to 80 bushels to the acre. He ex-
poets to go into other sections of the
wheat country next week and check
up on the grain. Farmers have been
exceptionally busy this week and a
deal of threshed grain has been re-
ceived at the elevators.
In speaking Of the Standpoint meet
ing of the northern county agents
with the extension departments of the
University and the U. S., he said the
city did itself proud in welcoming the
visitors and quite a number of farmers
were interested in the proceedings. The
county agents had always been part
Of the extension service and many in
addresses were made. The
point was to establish the line of de-
marcation between this work and the
work Of the farm bureaus. A very in
demonstration was given on
silos.
Mr. Fletcher was chairman at this
meeting tribute to the farmers of
Latah county. He will be busy in the
wheat fields next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
BANK EXAMINER GOT
ONTO SECURITY GAME
SHOWS HOW BANK FAILURES IN
DISTRICT OBTAIN-NEWS OF
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

Homer Estes, clerk of the district
court, is compiling statement of the
bonded Indebtedness Of the county by
cities, towns, and districts, it was
learned at the Court house Saturday
morning. The figures will prove in
dexes of standings, he stated.
The will of Anton Kostalek, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate in
Judge Nelson's court Saturday. John
Anton Kostalek, the son, is appointed
executor. The solicitude of his many
friends in Moscow go with him over
the death of his father.
H. L. Wilson and P. S. Albert thru
Orland and Lee, attorneys, have filed
suit to quiet title against George Bre-
mer ct. al, and the unknown heirs.
The land involved comprises Lot 1,
and the north half of Lot 2, Block 8.
They ask judgment and statement of
claims by respondents, if any
Warden Cuddy of the Boise peni-
tentiary is expected here Saturday
evening or Sunday to take Joel Schan-
die, sentenced to not less than one
year and not more than fourteen, for
Grand larceny, to the penitentiary.
The procedure saves costs to the coun-
ty. Inc state footS the Dill on trans
portation.
A. j. Gemmell, county assessor, and
his deputy, Albert Vennigerholz, have
the draft maps for the use
of all assessors in the county These
are in blocks and show where locations
can be made in an easy manner. The
maps replace the old that had been
worn out The work took up deal
Of time by the deputy.
In Court house circles Saturday,
talk turned on recent bank failures.
In one case the bank examiner in this
district of the court found securities
common to two banks This struck
1im as queer as he had examined a
,ank previously that had the same
IDENTICAL securities He found out
hat the securities had been sent out
when the other bank knew he was
coming by the previous bank examin-
ID, and that a game had been worked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
JO|hTa MEETING IS A
BOOST FOR HIGHWAYS
LATAH COUNTY EDITORS PLAN
FOR UNEMPLOYED is FOR
CONCERTED ACTION.

j. G.. Peterson, editor of the Latah
County Press calls on the City of
Moscow to take initiative in the i'm
portant matter of providing work for
idle men, and suggests that the county
commissioners cooperative in a high
way program that would meet the
situation. He also suggests that the
state highway board send delegates
and that the labor situation be thoro-
ly threshed out. A large number of
men are out of work thru cessation
of the lumber industry. His appeal in
part follows:
eve believe that it would be not
only possible, but practicable as well
for the ghwaytdistricts Of this, county
to work out plan to furnish several
months employment for the county's
resident laboring men. The first step
IN this direction, it seems to us would
be to call meeting at Moscow of all
he highway boards in the county, the
county commissioners and any others
At this meeting a road
building program for the fall and win
ter could be mapped out, with each
district agreeing to undertake certain
2 mounts The state highway depart
men could be represented at the meet
ing. Our proposition contemplates
the construction Of state highways in
addition to the building or repairing
# district roads
sThe state of course is supposed to
aelp build the state highways, and
is working on such projects as ap-
have been provided for,
IA this and other counties. There has
oeen no appropriation for the Moscow
8ovill state highway. No one can tell
yhen there will be. This highway, if
tarted this fall, would furnish work
or several hundred men,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
DEARY SCHOOLS OPEN ON
FIFTH AND RURAL H. S. LATER

L. L. Carlson will be principal; Miss
June Weed will be his assistant; Miss
Schroeder of Pasco will teach third
and fourth grades and Miss Lind of
Lewiston the primary at the Deary
schools which will open September 5
for the grades, and the rural high
school a week later Harvest work
is the reason for the latter date. The
teaching staff of the high school is
being selected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Are Laying A Gable.

The work of laying the cable for
the new electric light system was in
full swing, Saturday morning. The
holes for the cast iron pillars have
been completed and excavations fin
ished on Main avenue The work is
arousing interest in the White Way
for Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Enjoys A Motor Trip.

Mrs A. C. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Georgia returned home Friday
evening from delightful weeks visit
at Genesee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Thomas and son, motored to Moscow
with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

Troy Farmers Canvassing

+ Farmers in town from Troy !
+ Saturday announced that the !
+ Troy fair and live stock show I
+ will be held on three days, Sep !
+ tember 28-29-3O and that already !
the entries were coming in. The !
+ premium list takes in all produce !
and live stock. In the latter de- t
+ partment pure blooded sires and !
+ grades will be shown. The grain I
+ department will be hummer. !
There will be a domestic science !
+ exhibit, and exhibits by boys and+s
+ girls. !
I. = + + + 4. + + + + + + + y + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Store Changes Proprietors.

H. Mu1finger has sold his new and
second hand store on south main
street to William Leonard Mr. Leon
ard took possession at once. Mr. Null
finger has purchased the Munson
property on east Eighth street where
he has moved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

Farmers Are Interested.

dTmtTS F1Ie IIIUcTcSCCU.
> Tim Sullivan will demonstrate :
? steel threshing machine with .
= Fordson tractor Sunday after !
? noon on the flat west of the Con- .
? tinental Oil Co.'s tank. This is .
= Woods Brothers threshing ma
= chine, and should be seen by all
= grain growers. The Fordson 1
= tractor is coming into favor and 4
, has been endorsed by actual 1
: users in Latah county. All far I
, mers are invited to witness this 1
, demonstration.
. = = = = = y = = . = = = = = = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Son Ts Recovering.

Rev. J. B. Bucholz, who was called
to southern Idaho several weeks ago
hv the news that his son had been
seriously injured in runaway, has
returned to his home in Moscow. His
son is rapidly recovering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Bishop tn Visit Trov.

Announcement is made that Bishop
DR.. H. M. Bose Of San Francisco, will
visit the Troy Methodist church, Sep
tember A and will make an address.
He will go from there to the annual
conference of the Methodist church at
Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Convalescing At Home.

or Robertson, who has been i'll and a
patient under physicians care some
time, is able to be about again. He
is recovering at his home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Visiting With Relatives

Miss Elizabeth Pickens Of Clarks-
with relatives and friends in Moscow
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
ceslky t'ah proti mad 'arskemu
obchodu.
Cs. Tlac. Kancelaria.

Macy Magyarorszag" (caso-
Ipis skupiny Vazsonyiho) sleduie
zasadne politiku proti susednym
station. Y dobe prazskych iarnych
veletrhov priniesol naslcdoyny
tlanok: Ceskoslovensko je mai
vacSim nepriatel 'om Mad 'arska.
Nielen re ho oltipilo o znaGnn
east nzemia, ale sa usil,je tiez O.
slabit' no kol l'ko mu len mono i
hospodarsky. Takvm iitokom ma
mad 'arsky obchod je terajsi praz-
sky veletrh. Po prazskom velctr-
hu nasledovat' bud6 veletrh bra
ItislavskT, potion liberecky atd'.
Pred vsetkymi trmito veletrhmi
prevadza sa vzdy obrovska rekla-
ma. Je temer iStt, ze "a ncjaki
dobu, ma tTchto trhoch skonccn
truje sa cely teskoSlovenskt OBJ
chod Celia Slovensko je zastdpene
reklamnrmi plakatmi, a to i re-
ci mad 'arskej. Pripravy sn az v
plnom pr1dc na bra tislavskv We
Ictrh, ktory sa bude odbrvat' v
auguStc. Pc vSctkIch mad ar
SkIch firmach chodia agcnti. kto-
ri lakajl firmy k vystavovaniu.
Al" nic]en to: Ccska politika chce
viacej. Sine svedka!ni toho. ako
pravc Cesi rozvinuli obrovski
propaganda na Balkane. S Gle
l'om tejto propagandy sa niiako
nctajili. Otvorenc prehlasujh, ze
ich planom je iSolovat' Budapest
a odobrat' jej vSctkych zakazni
kov. Prlpravujn Sa NJ zvlaStne bal
kanSke vlaky, ktort budn mat
priam' Spojenie ccskImi vel Ky |
mi mcStami. Je zaujimav6 pokra-
"hle casopiS, re s akciOu Gcskoslo-
vonskou ide paralcne allcia 2 Vie
dnc. kde sa chysta tcraz tax IVA
na "OrientmesSc' ktora bude
''edovat' tie take ci'le, ako cesko-
>lovonskt veletrhv: podkopat'
mad 'arSkT obchod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
SMITH DELAYED
ARRIVING here


Frank l. Smith. state chairman
Of the Republican party. did mot
arrive in Rock Island last night.
as anticipated. He was expected.
today. however. In time to meet
with the county central COMMITTEES
this afternoon at the court house.
Chairman Smith Was to have ad-
dressed the joint committees Of
Rock Island and South Rock Is
land at their weekly meeting last
night at the court house. In his
absence reports were had on the
progress OF the G. o. p. judicial
campaign in the city and new plans
formulated for more intensive work
during the next five weeks that pre-
cede the election.
The state leader will have suF-
gestions for carrying on the coaiif-
ty campaign in the interests OF
Claude f. Chiperfield. Republican
nominee for the supreme bench.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
RECTOR DEFIES
BISHOP AND HAS
WOMAN PREACH

London.-Miss Maude Royden,
leader OF a movement to induce the
Church of England to admit women
preachers to its pulpits, has been
permitted to conduct a weekday
service in St. Pauls and ST. Be-
tolph's churches, despite a protest
which had been made by the Rt.
Rev. Arthur F. W. Ingram, bishop
of London.
The appearance of the woman in
the pulpit, an innovation in the
Anglican church, brought crowds
to the services. Miss Royden was
attired in a surplice and a close
fitting head dress of dark blue.
Announcement of her intention to
lead the services caused consider
able comment in the press, revolT-
ing about the question of womens
fitness to assume mems positions in
religious as we'll as political fields
At the be- inning Of the exercises,
the Rev. w. Hudson Shaw, rector
Of the church. invited any who
wished to protest against Miss Roy
denis appearance to do SO before
leaving the building. He went on
to say. however, that under the
Brawling Act of 1860, anybody who
disturbed or Interrupted proper
ly appointed preacher was liable to
be fined or imprisoned.
mo one," concluded the rector.
has the right to appoint the
preacher except the incumbent, and
l have done it."
Miss Royden has participated in
several public debates over the
question whether women shall be
admitted to the priesthood and per-
mitted to become preachers. She
has declared that women desire to
have women act as priests AMI
quoted from the New Testament in
an attempt to show that the COM
mission of priesthood was given to