davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-19
FARMERS STORM DISTRICT
WORLD IA VORS MARKED INCREASE IN PRICE OF COTTON
Last Minute
BULLETINS
$3,OOO,OOO
OIL FIRE,

OIL FIRE.
LINDEN, N. j., July 19.-The
loss from fire which destroyed 33
of "a oil tanks and is asphaltum
stills at the plant Of the Warner
Quintan Asphalt company, near this
city this afternoon, Is estimated at
$3,OOO,O0 by officials of the COM
pany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
RAILWAY AND TRANSPORT MEN
join ENGLISH COAL STRIKERS

LONDON-(By A. P)Raiway
strike Tuesday
STRIKE failing the
British Government a Navy Reserve
The British
He said
Opposition to Strike
Considerable of
appeared
majority
Parliament
rejecting the motion Chamberlain
Monday, the to
Triple Alliance
LONDON(By A. P)The of the trans
voted striking
oy tne This brings the
Labor into
Miners Refuse to Confer With Mine
LONDON-(By P)Mnes morning
premier
that the return Of pumpmn
setted at the Mine
Greek Defeat Turning Into Utter
PARlS-By A. P)The
the
French foreign
much reported
Germany May Get Further Penalties Failure
PARIS(By
VIII
Tor Germanys of 2O,OOOOO0OOO marks IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
IDAHO CAVALRY IS IN
NEED OF MORE DRILLS

BOISE-The First Idaho cavalry is
in excellent condition with the excep-
tion that it is without adequate drill
ing facilities. This is the opinion of
inspecting officers who have just re-
turned from an inspection tour of
troops located at Boise, American
Falls, Aberdeen, Blackfoot, Grace
and Pocatello.
''The inspection develped," states
the report they submitted, "a general
satisfactory condition, especially with
enlisted men. 1t is sometimes diff
cult to obtain qualified and eligible
officers who are willing to enter the
national guard. Another difficulty
within the power of the state to rem
edy is the fact that no armories are
owned by the state, and only make
shifts are generally available.
each troop should have a COM
bined drill and riding hall, to be used
in rainy weather and winter months.
Such a building would be aconsider-
able asset to any community and
should contain an indoor gymnasium
and target range Neighboring states
have furnished many fine armories
for the training of their guard units. I"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
FEAR FROST KILLS
LEWISTON CHERRIES
ORCHARDIST o REPORTS IS PER-
CENT OF BUDS KILLED BY
RECENT COLD SNAP.

Lewiston, Idaho-C. T. Stranahan,
who has maintained for years one of
the finest orchards in the valley in
North Lewiston, reported yesterday
that the cold-snap of Wednesday
caused loss of rs per cent of the
buds of the sweet cherry trees, en-
bracing the Bings, Royal AIMS and
Tartarians. He was advised that
apricot trees at the l.. L. Haynes
place east of Lewiston suffered loss
of so per cent of the buds the same
morning, while lower temperature
was recorded yesterday. Mr.. Strana-
han states while the thermometer at
the U. S. weather bureau showed
registration of 20 it has been noted
that due to the location of the regis
tration instruments, the temperature
there is two to three degrees warmer
than at other points in the valley. At
some points temperatures as low as
26 were reported.
Mr. Stranahan states that so per
cent loss of apricot buds would not
be serious, for thinning is ordinarily
necessary to that extent. The rs per
cent loss on cherry buds can be con-
sidered serious. He notes, and he is
unable to explain the phenomenon,
that peaches and apricots, met the
cold conditions more successfully than
the cherry while the rule has always
been in the valley that the cherry has
been the more harder in enduring the
frosts. Any loss Of buds on peach
trees would not equal the necessary
thinning later in the season.
From Lewiston Orchards no dam
age whatever was reported yester-
day, and it may prove that the dam
age caused has been limited to the
orchards in the immediate lower val
ley and along the rivers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
DAIRYMEN WAIVE CLAIMS
FOR STATE REMUNERATION

The announcement that the state
will not pay for livestock ordered
destroyed because the fund for such
payment has been exhausted, has had
no effect in the testing of cows in
Latah county, according to DR.. R. A.
Mahan, veterinarian in charge of the
work here. DR.. Mahan recently re-
ceived a telegraphic order to discon-
tinue work of testing cows here un-
less the owners would waive all
claims for indemnity if any of their
cows were ordered destroyed. He
made this announcemnt through the
local newspapers and rather expected
that many dairymen would refuse to
have their cows tested, but he said
the order has made no difference in
his work and that practically all of
the dairy cows in and near Moscow
will be tested before he leaves Mos
cow. Owners want their cows tested
and want to know that their herds
are free from tuberculosis. The work
is progressing rapidly and Mr.. Ma
han has orders booked ahead for
some time. He is examining many
cows every day and will probably be
here for several weeks before the
work is finished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
.PREsBYTERY WILL
Be HELD HERE soon
MOSCOW MEMBERS OF PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH PLANNING
TO ENTERTAIN MANY.

Local Presbyterians are making
preparations for the entertainment OF
Walla Walla Presbytery at their
spring meeting to be held here next
week. Several distinguished visitors
representing the work Of the church at
large will be in attendance at this
meeting.
DR.. Walter Irwin of Portland who
Era movement will arrive tomorrow
and will occupy the pulpit of the local
church at both services Sunday. DR..
Irwin will hold conference with the
workers of the local church Monday
night and on Tuesday the sessions of
Presbytery will begin.
The main address Tuesday evening
will be given by DR.. A. H. Upham,
president Of the university of Idaho.
The sessions will continue all day
Wednesday. A banquet will be served
under the auspices of the Brother
hood Wednesday evening at six
thirty. The speakers will be DR..
Weston johnson of San Francisco
and DR.. R. A. Atkins of Walla Walla.
All men of the community are in
vited to attend the banquet. Tickets
may be secured from J. W. Schu-
macher, J. D. Davis or Harry Samp-
son. All the sessions of the Presby-
terry are open to the public. The night
sessions will be held in the auditori-
um and the day sessions in the upper
room H. R. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Nor
ton, and r. K. Bonnet comprise the
committee which is in charge of local
ARRANGEMENTS. The members of the
congregation are generously opening
their homes for the entertainment of
delegates. There are thirty-five
churches in the Presbytery and each
church is represented by the minister
and lay delegate. There will be
about fifteen Indians from Presby-
terian churches on the Nezperce
reservation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
COMPULSORY POOLING VOTED
D0WN--JEWETT'S STATEMENT

A. Jewett
Association selling
which
pooling Marketing
nization nd pooling
McGreevy of
Association with membership number
middle which also demanded compulsory pooling said
termined of directors.
ptionalP Wins-Nest
amended that pooling of grain by the would
pooling
defeated
then unanimously adopted the committee report
nonprof corporation will
Local agencies will throughout
terminal warehouse corporations
subsidiary
of the plan
of a
bers
The committee
all the grain ae called
o discuss he sifed of proposals
Organization Immediately il
to have of the
tonight
the
than state the
i
district director
territory.
controlling
marketing organization
Northw District 1
A. P)-Disrict l. comprising
et, of Spokane; and V. A. Smith, of Wasco, Oregon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION
DEMANDS BERGDOLL
UNITED ACTION IN ALL PARTS
OF COUNTRY TO GET NO
TORIOUS DRAFT EVADER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Hundreds
of kilograms and letters voicing a
sentiment for the return to this coun-
try of Grover c. Bergdoll, convicted
Philadelphia draft evader in Ger
many, are being received at national
headquarters Of the American Le-
gion, officials announced here today.
The general public is leading the
demand for Bergdoll's return, the
legion officers say.
Legion posts on the Pacific coast
have started fund to further the
movement and Kansas legionaires
have wired that they will support any
plans for bringing Bergdoll back.
r. W. Galbraith Jr., national com
mander of the legion, telegraphed to-
day from Washington, where he is
in conference with President Hard
dng's committee for relief of disabled
'servicemen, the following message:
II am bringing every argument to
bear on government officials to
hasten the demand for Bergdoll The
legion can not rest until this para
gon of the disloyal is once more be-
hind prison bars. I think that the
time is not far away"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
UNIVERSITY PLANS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FIFTY MEN AND WOMEN WILL
TAKE PART IN CONTESTS
DURING SEASON.

In preparation for the spring ten
mis- tournaments, between 40 and sc
men and half as many girls are now
working out regularly on the univer-
:sity courts, Thomas Kelley, director
sof athletics, announced today.
The Idaho team has suffered the
loss Of all members of last years
crew Of rachel wielders. Both Kena
Hunter and Squinty Hunter are lost
to the baseball squad, Wyman, Ida
hos singles star was forced to drop
out of school on account of sickness
and Denecke was graduated.
Idaho is scheduled to appear IN
three tournaments, the first being a
dual meet with Whitman College, at
Walla Walla The missionaries last
year had fast aggregation and, with
two men back this year, should be
strong opposition to the new Idaho
men. Idaho will play in the confer
sence tourney at Pullman and also
meet the Stanford tennis team, tour
ing the coast and northwest at Idaho.
The southerns play on par with the
fastest eastern teams and should a
victory be snatched from them by a
northwestern school, it would at
once bring much higher national
rating to that school.
Coach Kelley has had crew of
students busy this week putting the
courts in shape, and installing new
backstops and as soon as possible will
lay new tape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
SCOUTS ORGANIZE
IN TWO COUNTIES
MOSCOW, PULLMAN AND COL
FAX TO WORK TOGETHER IN
BOY SCOUTS WORK.

The Boy Scouts Council of Moscow
met Thursday night and elected dele
gates to the Palouse council to bt
held at Pullman. Representative o.
other towns will be there and big
convention is expected. 1t is plan
ned to combine the work of many
towns, with Moscow, Pullman anC
Colfax under one management, with
a general scoutmaster for the three
towns. Other towns are organizing
and this movement which promises
much for the future of American
manhood is to be given more atten-
tion and assistance then ever before
The following delegates to the Pull
man convention were elected:
j. S. Heckathorn, ]. G. Eldridge
w. F. Morgareidge, Byron Hunter, R
Hodgins and F., D. Hawley. The fol
lowing officers for the local council
were elected: j. S. Heckathorn
president; j. G.. Eldridge, -presi-
dent; w. F. Morgareidge, ,.'treasurer
F. D. Hawley commissioner; A. M
Piper, deputy commissioner.
The movement has taken hold in
Whitman county and in other Latah
county towns, and is going forward
as never before. Of the work the
Pullman Herald says:
A first class Boy Scout council for
Whitman and Latah counties is as
sured and the final details of the To-
cal organizations are now being per-
fected During the past few days
three towns have been added to the
list of committees participating in
the council, these being Troy, Bovill
and Potlatch, all in Idaho. Genesee
and Moscow, in Idaho, and Colfax,
Tekoa, Palouse and Pull
man in Washington had previously
fallen in line in the movement, max
ing total Of 10 towns to be asso-
ciated with the Whitman and Latah
county council. The organization
will be completed within a few days,
when a paid secretary will be en-
ployed to organize and promote
scouting in the territory included in
The council.
The organization of the council
will bring joy to the hearts of the
present Scouts because it will mean
not only a better organization and
better work, but will make possible
/ summer camp for all of the Scouts
N the district, as we'll as the head
ng up of scouting by way of sup
plies and records within the district.
Every town in the council will have
me or more troops, Pullman having
hree at the present time, all of which
will be included in the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
RUSSIANS GRATEFUL
FOR AMERICAN HELP
GENEROSITY OF OFFICERS AND
MEN IN ADRIATIC PRAISED
BY MEN AND WOMEN.

RAGUSA, Dalmatia-(By A. P.)-
The generosity shown by the Officers
and men of the American warships ir
the Adriatic commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Andrews will never be forgot
ten by more than 10000 of the Rus
sian refugees from the Crimea, who
infected with typhus, fled from the
Bolshevists and found refuge here on
the Dalmatian coast.
The American sailors tenderness
in keeping the children clothed and
fed and the outpouring of pocket
lief is the chief topic of conversation
in the Russian colony and the refu-
gees remaining in this district.
They have saved us. They are
the brightest remembrances of our
unhappy existence" is the most COM
mon sentiment expressed about here.
The bluejackets of the flagship
Olympia, and the destroyers Alden,
Brooks, Gilmer, Reuben, James and
the Sturtevant have fed 5000 persons
daily and have even taken clothing
from their own backs to give to the
refugees.
When the refugees landed at Catta-
70 Bay and other places and it was
found that no preparation had been
made for their arrival, the sailors
worked hard to make dwelling places
for them. They cleaned the old bar
racks, and hangers and sometimes
made up gangs of Russians who as
sisted in the general cleaning up.
Upon an outbreak of typhus later
the sailors brought into use impro
vised disinfecting plants, stearning
apparatus and baths and eliminated
the dirt and vermin which the Rus
SLAMS had accumulated in their cloth
ing through the winter.
With real American generosity,
Admiral Andrews men, when they
saw the destitute children, hungry
and ill-clad mothers, would take them
to the local stores and, from their own
pockets, outfit them from head to
foot.
The Russian women showed the
most gratful appreciation of the sail
ors' work, although they were power
less to repay them. Captain Wyman
of the Olympia received long note
from the Russian women extolling
the sailors generosity, declaring that
the American boys had brought hope
to the hopeless women and children
who had been driven out of their
Colonel w. B. jackson, the head of
the American Red Cross mission here
told The Associated Press that the
United States navy did fine work in
nipping the epidemic of typhus in the
bud
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
Finds Pistol and Shoots Friend

La Grande, Ore-Leonard Goodrich
IS, employe of an automobile repair
shop, was accidentally killed here to-
day when another employe found a
package containing two revolvers un-
der the floor of the shop, and in re-
moving them discharged one, the bull
let striking Goodrich in the head. Po-
lice we're unable to learn how the re-
volvers came to be under the floor.
Goodrich formerly lived at Walla
Walla and was said to have brother
there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
PULLMAN'S FIRE
TRUCK CAN'T CLIMB
NEW ENGINE BOUGHT BY
NEIGHBORING5 CITY CANNOT
MAKE PULLMAN HILLS.
pullman Herald)

A ''test" fire alarm was sounded
from the residence of D. c. Dow, on
High street, at 500 o'clock yester-
day morning to test the hill climbing
ability of the new fire truck and the
efficiency of the telephone central in
sounding the alarm. The telephone
central did her part of the work in
highly satisfactory manner, and
had the fire bell jingling within sew
en- seconds of the time Mr.. Dow took
down his receiver to give the test
alarm. The run of the fire truck,
however, indicated that the truck has
not sufficient power to serve the de-
mands of the people on the hills.
Harold Risley, the paid driver of the
truck, was at breakfast when the
alarm sounded and the fire house was
locked. The lock was broken by volun-
teer firemen and George Henry vol
unteered to drive the truck up High
street to the supposed fire, Fire
Chief George Ewing being the only
passenger. Eye witnesses state that
the truck stopped dead still under the
heavy pull on an average of every 25
feet after the middle of the hill was
reached, and was finally pushed over
the summit by footmen. A later at
tempt to make the hill, after the en-
gine was thoroughly warmed up, also
failed.
The truck is a one-ton machine, and
the concensus of opinion is that moth
ing less than a two-ton truck will be
able to negotiate the Pullman hills
satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY
THREATENS UNITED STATES

Milwaukee, Wis.--Sunday blue laws
will ultimately become the center Of
Americas greatest crisis, it was de-
clared tonight by c. S. Longace,
counsellor of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, in an address here.
IF the total separation Of church
and state is not maintained" he said,
'the shackles Of religious bigotry and
tyranny will ultimately destroy our
republican institutions"
He charged that blue law advocates
are preparing a campaign to terror
ize congressman into voting for their
measures.
Christ sought no alliance with
civil authorities to advance H1a
cause" the speaker said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
Boy Hero Rescues Child

McMinnville,. Ore.-Harold Waldron,
18, leaped into a deep creek which
flows through park here yesterday
and rescued from drowning Frances
Coffey, aged g. The child had wan
dered from home alone and fallen in
to the stream Wa1dron heard her
cries and plunged in, bringing her
ashore just as other would-be res
cuers arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
Alexander Howatt Convicted.

Pittsburg, Kansas-(By A. P.)-
Kansas Miners unions was today
convicted of contempt Of court IN or
dering a strike of coal miners two
weeks ago, and was fined 5000 by Dis
trict Judge Curran.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
1. + I. + I. + + + + = + + + = =
Wheat Prices At Seattle.

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to
+ get the. grain market quotations
+ from Seattle each afternoon.
+ The freight rate from Moscow
+ to Seattle is II cents bushel.
+ Today's quotations at Seattle
+ are:
+ Wheat, hard white and soft
! white, SLIP; white club, $1.10;
+ hard red winter, soft red winter
+ and northern spring and eastern
+ red Walla, S1.08. Big Bend
+ bluestem, $1.18. Yesterdays car
+ receipts-wheat, 13; oats a; bar
! ley, 2; corn, 3; rye, 1; hay, 2;
+ flour, /.
I. + 4. I. + !. + + j. i. 4. + + l. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08
2 = + = = = = Z + =
Jury Has Williams Case.

: Covington, Georgia-(By A. :
+ P.)-The case Of John S. Will :
+ liams, farm owner, charged with :
+ the murder of a negro farm
, hand to conceal peonage condi-
+ tions, was given to the jury at :
+ 3:15 p. m. today. (This is the :
2 case in which Williams is charg- .
= ed, with negro employe, with
+ numbering IL negroes whose !
+ bodies were found buried on his .
+ farm, or weighted down in the
+ Alcovy river which runs through !
+ his land. The negro gave all
Z details of the crime.-Ed.)
4. = + + + + + + + = = + + r f 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08

Gov. Mcconnell, United States i'm
migrant inspector leaves for Helena,
Montana to look up evidence in an
alleged contract labor case. He ex-
poets to be gone week or ten days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-08

Eugene Pierce of Spokane is a
Moscow business visitor. Mr.. Pierce
was formerly connected with the
First National Bank OF Moscow.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

Fourteen: Ti5ionS SiumcIfo6rt,
Die Giiunta, hot iebr 5um @ruiml
ibrCr @irfunG Wie0cr ibrcn ur
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Seu iie Ger Mciitcr c8 lpNr GA.
mails Der Dan ser SnlpIa SeHn
Garita -- aCnalt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
Trcitaa, Den 2S. OftObcr, 1921.
y
Berger.

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Notrr in Scrnonn bat ms tiCf &C:
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Der RGbe bon Berger mobnboit ulh
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mo @oro9c irilh onitrcid}cn unO
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Gonnto9 cincn Shln9nniol1 mn
Iiegt 5. 3. in ifNpcr fronfem gu.
itonM bornie0cr.
u. 9. Shll5 un6 Or. ). @ogncr
tpuren ON Sonntog IN 8oibington.
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bcronItoItctc Soritellun9 tinoet nor
gen (Somstag) abe,lo III 3cilrlonn'S
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3iItbep iporen lette ISOLDE in @oib.
inaton um eirter 8crIarmlung Der
slftien. SSSrbober ciueS Sd.@cl6GItc3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

ictrL Inn Oicicn @ou non II ailo
meter 20lQc ulO 81 &ilomctCr
0rCitc III blIbcn.
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aoppentol bernieOer Qin9cn mo
cbcnioll5 cine @crlcguu9 Der @obu.
,inip notncnOiq mot,trn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

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@ltq. Setter 0iItbeu mo GmolO
MoS&monu untcrnobmcn lcttcr
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