davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. }. E. Hayes en-
tertained small party Of friends
last Sunday. Those present were
Mrs. Thos. O'Brien, Misses Lu-
ciIle and Halle Kenyon. Messrs
}. D. Cochran, Ray Lenihan and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lenihan,
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Draft Stallion, having kept this
stallion ia one location for five
years, have plenty young stuff
to show what kind of breeder he
is. Come and see him or address
Emery Petty,
AZ tt Arapahoe Colo
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
BERT WOODtIN

DRAY & TP AN ST Err LIN Z
VIII do all kinds of draying and
hauling. Prices reasonable.
= Cheyenne Wells. Colo
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17

4S If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
D. v. ". ". DISPLAYS
IMPLEMENTS OF WAR


A look at the Armistice day display
in the windays of the Palace OF
Sweets, furnished and arranged by a
committee of the vocational training
men at the University of Idaho, will
bring back to the large number OF
vocational men and to scores of other
men in Moscow and Latah county who
will see the window tomorrow, the
grim days of 1918, when many of
these men used these implements of
warfare, or faced them in the hands
of the enemy. They will be of es-
pecial interest to civilians, who are
less familiar with them, but who will
pause to think what warfare with
these implements, which are but a
small part of wars death-dealing
devices, meant to our boys.
The well arranged display includes
shells OF different sizes, bayonets,
saw tooth and smooth, such as were
used by the various countries at war;
glasses and compass, gas masks, and
many other articles familiar to the
overseas man. In the center of the
display is map case, in which is
displayed an order with the original
of General Pershing. The
display is one of the most complete
that has ever been seen in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS DO HONOR
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD

Washington-( (By A. P)-Great
and small folk moved in endless pro-
cession today through the capitol ro-
tunda to pay tribute to the unknown
dead lying in state, such as only
martyred presidents have known All
who could speak for groups in the
land of the powers OF the world, were
free to place floral offerings at the
bier Hour by hour the heaping
flowers about the casket grew noun
tain high and spread about the vast
chamber
Just at eight o'clock this morning
the great main doors swung back aud
waiting hundreds stepped forward,
four abreast to pass the casket. About
the casket, on its low base, stood i've
soldiers, as still as though carved
from bronze, non-commissi0ned Of
ficer at the head and . soldier at
each corner, facing inward. BY tsn
o'clock steady stream OF people b.
gun continuous march through the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
CLEANUP SQUAD AIDS
40 EX-SERVICE men


Claims of between 40 and 45 ex-
service men were handled here by the
north Idaho cleanup squad during its
three day stop. Six applications for
vocational and five for disability COM
pensation were cared for. The bal
ance of the applicants sought assist
ance in Strengthening up their claims
against the government in other mat
terS. -
Members of the squad said they
found that this section had been
pretty we'll cared for by the Ameri-
can Legion, Red Cross and similar
agencies before they arrived.
The squad will be at Orofino next
Monday and then go to Lewiston for
the balance of the week, making
towns in the Grangeville and Nez
Perce districts. The squad here is
the one that handled the state OF
Washington.
Tonight the cleanup squad ended
its stay here, feeling that all claims
brought to their attention were taken
care of.
The work in Idaho is practically
completed now, the northern Idaho
towns south of Moscow representing
the major part of what has not been
covered The squad made its head
quarters at the postoffice while here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
AMERICA FAVORS
navy YCURTAILMENT
PLAN OF CONFERENCE DELEGAT-
ION-FRANCE, ITALY, CONCERN
ED WITH LAND FORCES

Washington-(By A. P)-Proposals
to be made by the American delega-
ton at the armament conference ap-
parently constitute only suggestions
prepared in advance concerning means
of curtailing naval expenditures with
out the sacrifice by any power of its
national security. Great Britain is
not known to have worked out any
formula; Japan is awaiting America s
suggestions and France and Italy are
more concerned with land forces than
with navieS.
The American proposals remain a
closely guarded secret, but it is known
that a definite formula has been
reached, relating to the proposition
of ships, naval bases and other con-
crete weapons of naval warfare.
The American suggestion is regard
ed by those who framed it as a bold
stroke for naval reduction, possibly
too bold for immediate realization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
JUNIORS AT WORK
ON Big YEAR BOOK
FALL PREPARATORY WORK WILL
ELIMINATE CUSTOMARY
SPRING RUSH.

Actual work on the 1928 Gem of the
Mountains, year book Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho students, published un-
der the supervision of the junior
class, has commenced and will be
continued throughout the school
year. Plans for the publication OF
this years book are being outlined
to eliminate all eleventh hour rush
work, which in past years has been
detrimental to the value of the book
Preliminary organization of work
was effected at the initial staff meet
ing. Rex. Kimmell of Boise is editor
Louis Boas of Boise and Oren A.
Fitzgerald of Grangeville are as
sociate editors.
The complete editorial staff for the
1928 Gem, as approved by the junior
class, is as follows:
Phillip Buck, Filler, Ruth Litton,
Moscow, and Ted Sherman, Boise,
letics Bethel Collins, Boise, Mary
and Don Scott, Coeur d'Alene, ath-
letics; eBthel Collins, Boise, Mary
Ball, Colorado Springs, and Joe Cur
tbs, Boise, organizations; Margaret
Kutnewsky, Boise, society; r. R.
Johnson, Morton, John Remsberg,
Rupert, and Mary King, Boise, snap
shots; Virgil Bedwell Boise, Jokes;
Cameron Kings Lewiston, Sylvester
Kleffner, Twin Falls, and Helen
Bloom, Spokane, art; Robert Cum
Minis, Wallace, photographs; Mary
Van Gilsie, Boise, women's athletics;
Walser Greathouse, Boise, debate;
Kenneth Hunter, Moscow, alumni and
summer school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT MAKES
4 RED CROSS Plea
ASKS PRIEST AND PASTOR TO
CARRY MESSAGE TO PEOPLE
TELLS OF GREAT WORK.

Washington, Nov. president
Harding asked the American people
tonight to give their liberal support
Ite sthe annual campaign of the Red
Cross for relief contributions which
begins Armistice day and continues
two weeks.
The call of the Red Cross, he said,
in a statement, should be regarded
as the call of country and humanity"
He set Sunday next as Red Cross
Sunday and requested that churches
devote that day to emphasizing 'the
gospel of the SERVICE
Presidents Statement
Mr. Harding's statement in part
follows
"To the American people: AS
president Of the United States and as
president of the American Red Cross,
announce that the Red Cross an
nual roll call will begin Armistice
Day, November IL, and continue
through Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
ber "a, and I designate November 13
as Red Cross Sunday.
"I recommend ministers and priests
to stress the gospel of service Novem-
Der 13 and I invite and urge my fell
low citizens to accept the period of
the roll call, as an occasion of re-
dedication of themselves to the prin-
ciples and practice of service. The
American Red Cross is both the vol
unteer and semi-official medium
through which our people may appro
priately express their patriotic and
humane desires to render practical
assistance to their soldiers and sail
ors, to their fellow citizens in civilian
life and those people of other lands
who have human claim on the
sympathetic concern Of our own peo-
pie.
'The American Red Cross has kept
faith with the principles which gave
it birth and with the obligations laid
upon it by congressional charter
TO act in the matters Of voluntary
relief and in accordance with military
and naval authorities as medium
Of communication between the people
3f the United States and their army
after notable war service.
Fulfills Requirements
"By systematic and scientific plans
and equipment for relief from disas-
ter, and by prompt response to many
urgent calls throughout the last year.
he American Red Cross has fulfilled
another requirement of it's congress
,iona1 charter ITO continue and to
carry on a system Of national and in
relief in time of peace and
o apply the same in mitigating suf-
erings caused by pestilence, famine,
ire, floods and other great calam-
ties.
"As a result of vast and varied ex-
oerience during the war, the Ameri-
IAN Red Cross has devised and put in
% operation an extensive domestic
health program and our communities
ire directed and instructed in the So
ution of those community problems
lpon which the public will ultimately
est
"The call of the American Red
Cross is the call of country and hui
nanity and | earnestly urge my fell
ow citizens to make that response
which satisfies the promptings of
generous people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS FAIL in
EFFORT FORCE Vote

Washington-(By A. P.)-Efforts o.
the democratic forces for an immedi-
ate vote on the acceptance of the
senate's fifty per cent surtax amend
ment to the tax revision bill failed
today, the house voting, 200 to 1873
after a hot debate, to lay on the table
the resolution of acceptance offered
by Representative Garrett, of Tenne-
see, minority leader.
Democrats Spring Surprise
Washington-(By A. P.)-House
democrats sprung surprise on re-
publican leaders today, by presenting
resolution providing for an immedi-
ate and straight-out vote on the SEN
ate fifty per cent income surtax rate
amendment to the tax revision bill.
The republican leaders opposed the
bill and q warm debate ensued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
.OUACk METHODS
FATAL in CANCER
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAN
WARNS AGAINST TREATMENT
BY OTHERS THAN THE BEST.

DR.. Francis Carter Wood director
of the Institute of Cancer Research,
Columbia University, has contributed
to the campaign of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer an
unusual article on ''The Cancer
Quack.'
In the effort to reduce the NOR
tality of the dread disease the society
has published and distributed this
article by Doctor Wood, and is en-
deavoring to give the widest possible
publicity to dangerous factor which
is constantly cropping up in the fight
being waged.
''The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer has bitterly attacked
the cancer quack. Why is he worse
than. any other quack and how may
he be recognized?
Danger in Charlatan.
'One reason is that cancer, so far AS
is known at present, is incurable un-
less it is treated early and by the
best methods. No one criticizes the
quack who processes to beautify the
complexion of those who are desirous
of such adornment and the one who
treats 'catarrh' and other minor or
imaginary ailments may be tolerated
where life is not at stake. 1t is there
fore only when he tampers with a
person afflicted with cancer or other
fatal disease that the medical profess
sion rises up in arms.
"A dangerous type of these is the
charlatan who uses
heavily in the less reputable journals
- oo1 rrv,+J, Io
knife. So it can, at times, but many
are attracted by the
flashy advertisements who are not of
this small class, and at the end of the
quack's regime find themselves not
only deprived of their money but be-
reft of the chance that they did have
to be cured by recognized means.
Caustics Age-Old
"Caustics have been used on the
human being since Pharaoh reigned
On the river Nile, but they are now
replaced with radium and the X-Ray,
which are far better curative agents
han the caustics of the days before
hey were discovered. OF course, all
he deep internal cancers are beyond
he reach of caustics.
The serious part of this is that
treated cancer is always
atal. No one minds very much if a
,anker prefers to have his rheumatic
oints massaged by a chiropractor or
reated wholly through prayer, be-
,ause the banker seldom dies of his |
heumatism and in fact, may get well
With this treatment or without any.
But if that same banker-or it may |
1e bricklayer-- no matter how ro |
'ust or healthy, has a cancer, unless
hat cancer is properly removed by
roper methods, he will die with the |
'ame degree of certainty that the sun
will rise tomorrow morning.
"The mechanical manipulaive ther-
peutiss also do great harm by at
emping to rub tumors away. In
cad, they rub the tumor all over the |
atient, prevent any possibility of |
operation and ultimately I
asten the patients death. To any |
ne who has reason to suspect the
resence of this disease, I would say,
lways employ a reputable physician,
hun the quack and never put off for
single week treatment that will in /
lany instances result in a perma-
ent cure. There is no disease in
7hich delay is SO fatal as In cancer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
+ I. = 4. \ + = + = = = = p =
PRESIDENT ASKS THAT
BELLS BE TOLLED

+ Governor Davis is in receipt
+ of a personal request from Presi- !
! dent Harding that all public and !
+ church bells be tolled In the
i. state Of Idaho, (the same to be !
I. done throughout the United !
+ States) from 11:45 a. m. to IL :
+ O'Clock noon, Washington time, j
J on Armistice Day. Mountain time
+ would be from 9:45 a. m. to 10 :
+ a. M; while coast time would be :
+ from 8:45 a. m. to 9 a. m. This =
, is to be followed by two minutes :
= of silent prayer, in which the :
+ president asks "all devout and :
> patriotic citizens of the United =
!. States to indulge in period Of !
I silent thanks to God for these Z
+ valuable, valorous lives, and OF :
: supplication for His divine mer- :
, cies and for His blessings upon :
= our beloved country" :
!, = = > ? = = . = - y = 2 = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
UNCOVER BEFORE THE
STARS AND STRIPES

The members Of the A. E. F. Club,
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War and the American
Legion, wish to call attention to the
duty OF Americans to uncover, as the
national colors pass. Men on the
side lines too frequently, either care
lessly or through lack Of knowledge,
fail to remove their hats in the pres
ence of the Stars and Stripes. This
should be borne in mind as the colors
pass in the parade tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Tnstalls Surgical Ward.

DR.. J. w. Stevenson has just COM
'pleted the addition OF modern sur
gical ward to his offices in the new
Creighton building. The ward is done
in white enamel and equipped with
hospital beds, where patients may be
taken care Of by a nurse following
operations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Meeting of Study Department

On Friday, November 11th, at 2:30
P. NJ, the study department of the
Historical club will meet at the home
of Mrs c. ]. Langdon; Program as
follows: Roll Call-Current Events;
Japanese History Study-led by Mrs.
C. J. Orland; Review of Knut Ham
sens Hunger" and "Pan"-Mrs. Geo.
MOrey Miller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Injured in Passenger Wreck

Mu1ha1I, Ok1ahOma-(By A. P.)-
Six persons were seriously injured
and number bruised and cut when
three Pullmans and two day coaches
on the southbound Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe passenger train were
derailed and went over an embank-
ment a mile south of here early to-
day, according to DR.. A. B. Cildress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
To Cut Rail Wages

New York-(By A. P)-Immed1ate
action will be taken to secure wage
reductions of train and yard service
of approximately 10 per
cent, on all lines north Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and east of the
Mississippi, it was announced today
after a meeting Of the presidents Of
the lines involved The cut will affect
approximately one million men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Bury H. c. Hanson at Deary

at Wallace, Idaho, November 5, al
the age Of 66 years. Death was due
to cancer. The body was shipped to
Deary, where the funeral took place
Monday afternoon, interment being
in the Dry Greek cemetery The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. G.
Thunberg OF Troy. Mr.. Hanson is
survived by his wife, one daughter
and two sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
No Surrender Ulster Rights.

London-(By A. PA statement
issued this morning following a meet
ing of the Ulster cabinet members
here, concluded: "Sir James Craig,
premier, on behalf of northern Ire
land, wants it clearly understood that
there can be no surrender Of listers
rights"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Farm Bureau Meets

The executive committee of the La
tab county farm bureau held regu-
lar meeting this afternoon at the
Farmers Union offices for general
business and discussion OF present
problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Session Of Parliament Ends

London (By A. P.)-The session Of
parliament which opened in February
ends today with propagation Of both
houses by royal commission after Z
biref autumn sitting, which began
October Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
COUNTY TREASURER
FILES MONTHLY REPORT

The monthly report of the County
Treasurer, lone S. Adair, has just
been filed in the office of Homer e.
Estes, county auditor, which report
is the regular check, and balance, on
the county funds as between the two
offices. This report shows cash bal
ances in the various funds as fol-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Extend Emergency Tariff

Washington-tBy A. P.)-The house
concurred today in the senate amend
ments to the bill extending the life Of
the emergency tariff until it is sup
planted by permanent law. The
measure now goes to the president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Current expense fund ....$ 9,5410 01
Road fund ............ 2,3S1.37
School fund ............. 2,5l6.15
State of Idaho ...... 1,946.T0
Motor vehicle ........... 96.13
Public administrator -. 1,576.73
Court trust .............. 1,221.00
Personal property ....... 3,766.52
School Institute ...... 112.00
All taxing districts ...... 994.S2
Total ................S S24, ,152.43
The above funds are deposited in
the nine county depository banks of
the county, in proportion to the
banks capital stock and surplus, as
provided by the new depository law
passed by the last session of the state
legislature, which depository law gov-
erns and controls the procedure in
handling public funds of the sSate,
county and all municipalities and in
dependent taxing districts.
The cash balances in all funds are
always low at this period of the yell,
as it is just before the tax collecting
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
MCCORMICK BOY IN
GRAND OPERA CHORUS

The Messenger is Informed that
Brennecke Baughman, formerly of
the New York Hippodrome Theatre,
has given up his position there as
member of the chorus and is now
studying under Prof. Bimboni a not
ed Italian of New York, for the Me-
tropolitan Opera Chorus.
Brennecke is a Mccormick boy,
being the youngest son Of Mr.. G. T.
Baughman and the late Mrs. Baugh-
man, and the news of his success in
the operatic world will be gladly
received by hundred of friends
here.-McCormick Messenger.
Young Baughman took part in the
field day exercises in Abbeville sew
eral years ago, and declaimed very
creditably in the contests held at
night in the Opera House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
THE STREET PAVING

Mr.. Mickle, the head of the street
paving force in Abbeville,- says his
work is progressing satisfactorily
and that the paving in the city
should all be finished in the next
eight weeks. Work is being done
now in Fort Pickens, on Wardlaw
street, at the County Hospital and
on Church street. The work is be-
ing we'll done and is such an i'm
provemant to the town that there
should be no tricks" on it.
Mr.. Mickle is generous in his
praise Of Abbeville, saying that his
force has never worked in a town
where they were more courteously
or considerably treated.
Abbeville will regret to see them
"move on"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
CALDER BILL MAY Be
VOTED ON At THE
THIS SESSION

Washington, Jan. 29.-Proponents
of the Calder bill providing for emer-
gency federal regulation of the coal
and even operation of the
mines, plan to seek vote in the
senate on the measure before ! the
present session ends March 4. 1t
is still in the manufacturers commit
tee which has held extensive hearings
but committe members familiar
with the views of their colleagues
said today it would be reported out
Monday or Tuesday. Some modifica-
tion of certain provisions is expected
and it was said there would be a min
ority report opposing the system.
The expected modification would
apply to taxation provisions, design
ed by the author to keep middle men
and brokers out of coal dealings.
Chairman Lafollette of the COM
mittee served notice on the represen-
tatives of the coal trade, whose op-
position has been unanimous, that
no more testimony would be taken
after Saturday. Night sessions will
be held however, to clear up by that
time.
The committe went into the finan-
cling of Pittsburg Coal company, the
largest American producers, last
night when several of it's officials
were examined. Organized in 1920,
according to the testimony, with a
cash investment represented by an
issue of $32,O0O,O0O in preferred
stock, the book value of present as
sets were given as S141,000,000. In
1914 the committee produced nearly
20,000,000 tons at $1.06 ton which
sold for an average of $1.13 while in
1920 production was II 100000 tons
during II months of operation al
$2.56 per ton; but selling for $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
MISS LOGAN BEREAVED

John R. Logan, for many years
clerk of court and sheriff of York
County died at his home on last
Monday after a brief illness. Mr..
Logan was the father Of Miss Lula
Logan, who taught the fifth grade
in the Abbeville school two years
ago and made her home at the home
of Mr.. j. D. Kerr. She is we'll remem
bered here and friends will regret
to hear of her fathers death.
Miss Logan is teaching IN Fort
Myer, Fla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
NEW SYSTEM CAUSES
WAVE OF Discomfort
DEATH OF MRS. LYON

News was received in Abbeville
Saturday of the death of Mrs. Het-
tie Lyon at her home in Troy. Mrs.
Lyon was the sister of Mrs. Sam
Eakin of Abbeville and friends SYM
pathize with her in her loss.
Miss Matte Eakin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adams and Mr.. D. A. Ward
law attended the funeral from Alb
beville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-31
POWERS OF ALLIES
FIND UNITED FRONT
SUPERVISOR KELLER

Supervisor L. w. Keller, who has
been making a record since he took
charge of his office in the way of
organizing his work and looking af-
ter the biggest" holes in the roads,
has had to slow up a little and give
attention to an attack of lumbago
which has caused him much pain
and has put him on a crutch for a
while.