davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
SMILE AWHILE
CURIOSITY

CURIOSITY.
In a street car the other day a man
and his wife saw a cockroach on the
floor.
Il never saw one of those things"
said the man, without wondering
where it came from.
And | never see one" said the
wife, without wondering where it is
going. Youngstown Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
&aZI5k1uN
WISE MEN HAVE LEARNED SOME.
THING; HAVE YOU?

H E city mail order house, doing ma.
tional business and advertising ma
tionally, has a million or more Gus
toners. You are only one of them,
and there is nobody in that mail
order establishment that has the
time to give your order a single
thought except to fill it.
You take what you get, at long
distance, and be thankful that
you're alive.
Trade at home and your mer
chant has to give you quality to re-
tain your trade and the trade of his
other neighbors. If by accident
there is anything wrong with the
quality, you are where you can get
instant satisfaction. The satisfac.
ton you get by long distance is
poor, If any.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

We all like viSiorS-when they bearing gifts That accounts
the popularity this Chinese mankm io ho who has just
gift shops of the land "io- hoi good luck
superStous his little cupped hand he
carries cw-aways symbolic the month in which the
January garnet April diamond Tic
shown the Bush Terminal Sales
Building n New York
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

Wise people in the country quitting the mail order houses
in great numbers This apparent by the fact that the biggest
OF them all but the financial rocks Don't be in the tail
Of procession Trade at home where part Of your dollar
comes back to you, . ..- -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

There was a man who did not ap
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

TROUBLE CERTAIN.
Tom DAILY, humorist and poet, tells
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
ALLIED TROOPS ENTER GERMANY
GERMANS MAKE STRONG PROTEST


will
collect the
The
sued proclamation protesting against the invasion The
he a o
Allied Troops Reach Dusseldorf.
MAYENCE(By
The allied
the allied
a
Proclamation
BER4IN-C3y A a
violation
treaty
German Ambassador Leaves London
to
whether
he will
Revolution S Spreading.
LoNDoN-tBy Pouring the bombadmen of the working
hills
o the
Say Kerensky Is Directing Reyolu
A. Kerensky premier the
the Boshk late
Kronad directing the
II Will Not Be Withdrawn.
A. the
Ran situation and
b namongth
National Troops Occupy Batum
Nationalist occupied
received
Four More Reported.
Fen dhmens in southern Ireland last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
HARMONIOUS, WELL BALANCED,
EFFECTIVE ARMY IS PROMISED

WASHINGTONy PDThe contemplates
oniou we'll balanced
wilb
sufficient enlisted
Cancels Wool
million
o. will lsoonbe
Harding Treaty Rattle
Colombian
Program Prepare
be
a YearAg
WASEIINGTON(By in the
compared Of
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
COUNCIL PASSES
CENSOR ORDINANCE
LETS CONTRACTS FOR ELEC-
TROLIERS ON BUSINESS
STREETS-MAY PAVE B.

The city council passed the ordi-
nance providing. for censoring pic
lures shown in Moscow, at it's regular
monthly meeting Monday night. The
ordinance was passed as originally
drafted, without any changes or ad-
ditions. The vote was unanimous.
The ordinance provides a penalty for
any person showing obscene, i'm
moral or degrading pictures in the
city Of Moscow" and provides for the
pictures being censored, but makes no
provision for any expenses incurred,
for the appointment of censors or for
paying them. 1t is understood an
other ordinance providing for the ap-
pointment of censors and providing
methods of paying them, will be pass
ed later.
Contracts for the changing of the
lighting system on Main street from
A to Eighth, with one-lamp cleo
troliers, and the lighting of Eighth
street and University street to the
University of Idaho by electroliers,
were let by the council The pro-
visional contract with the Spokane
Electric Supply Company upon it's
bid at the last meeting was ratified.
This calls for payment of $7,36299
lol LIE elOCtfUuGIS u0llVoI0O dC MOS
COW. The Washington Water Power
Company was given the contract for
the wiring and connections, for $3.50.
Romig & Son were awarded the con-
tract for the cement work necessita-
ted by tearing up the cement side
walks to lay the electric tables on
either side of the streets, for 1922
95. Work on these contracts is to
baojn a { soon &c pocciblo
A petition signed by majority of
the property owners on B and Hayes
streets in the district affected, asking
for the paving of B street from Polk
to Hayes and Hayes street from B to
D. streets was presented, but it was
decided that is some of the signatures
were by proxy the petition does not
comply with all the requirements and
it was referred. to the street con1-
mittee for report the next meeting of
the council, which is called for next
Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
LOCAL FRATERNITY
WILL Be INSTALLED
FRIDAY NIGHT WILL WITNESS
INTERESTING CEREMONIES
OF ALPHA KAPPA.

Alpha Kappa Epsilon, local fra
ternity at the University of Idaho
will Friday, March IL, be installed al
a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. s
leading national fraternity.
Several nationally prominent mem
bers OF Phi Gamma Delta will come
to Idaho to conduct the installation
including the president, Mr.. Gler
Miller. Delegates from other western
chapters of the fraternity are now
on their way to Moscow to attend the
initiation ceremonies and on the day
following, a sectional conference.
Alpha Kappa Epsilon was founded
at the University Of Idaho in 1918 ano
has strong membership, composed
mainly of northwestern men. At the
recent convention of Phi Gamma Del
ia, the Idaho fraternity was the only
organization out of a large number OF
petitioners to be granted charter. "
Initiation of the Idaho men will be
held Friday morning, installation in
the afternoon and banquet in the
evening. The sectional convention
will be held the next day.
Members of the active chapter who
will become charter members of the
Idaho chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
are: Ray Agee, Bend, Oregon; How
ard w. S. Staples, Moscow; Leon B.
Taylor, Buhl, Idaho; William K.
Horning, Newberg, Oregon; Harry H.
Hartwell, Bull; James H. Fox, Mos
COW; Carl A. B. Burke Star; Paul T.
Rowell, Notus; William w. Suther-
land, Occur d'Alene; Albert S. Dani-
els, Bay City, Michigan; Richard A.
Fox, Moscow; James w. Farrell,
New Meadows; Gerald W. Friedman,
Moscow; Gerald J. Gill, Sioux City,
S. D., Christian R. Leighty, Caldwell;
Marshall B. Macy, Boise; Palmer S.
Orofino; Paul M. Ellis,
Twin Falls; Lynn w. Nash, Boise;
Ralph S. Bristol, Twin Falls; Carl H.
Brown, Twin Falls; Alexander H.
Fox Moscow; Fletcher Johnson, Twin
Falls; Walner Peterson, Potlatch;
as Sickles, Lapwai; Harold S. Ayers,
Kamiah; Marshall Blair, Boise; Fred
F.. Horning, Newberg and William
S. Briscoe, Troy.
Alumni members of Alpha Kappa
Epsilon who will be initiated are:
Prof. J. J. Gill Moscow; Prof. Stephen
Grow, Moscow; Francis R. Cammack,
Boise; Joseph M. Pond, Spokane,
Vernon L. Taylor,
Mountain Home; Wilfred Waters,
Nez Perce; Chase Raney Standpoint;
Chester l.. Vincent, Pullman, Wash,
Frank H. Thomas, Genesee; Allen F.
1day, Lewiston; John E. Gilman,
Haley; Richard B. OFT, Ritzville, J.
Glen Miller, Nez Perce; Wilfred E.
Newman, Wallace; Harold H. Lewis,
lewiston; Glen Henderson, Nez
oerce; Hhomas B. Jackson, Clarkia;
Edwin Rettidg; Standpoint and Ed
ooulton, Burley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
UNIVERSITY GIVEN
;S53,G27 BY sOLOks
SENATE YIELDS WHEN HOUSE
REFUSES TO ACCEPT CUT
FOR EXTENSION WORK.

Boise-The University of Idaho
general appropriation bill providing a
total of $853,627 for the operation
and maintenance of the state insti-
tuition during the biennium was pass
ed by the senate at $3.50 Saturday
night. The bill had been previously
considered by the senate and amend
ed to reduce the appropriation for
university extension work from $129,
'627 to $4,000. The house of repre-
sentatives refused to concur in the
senate amendment and the senate
committee of the whole voted to give
the extension work the larger sum.
Another bill appropriating the sum
of 81 ,0O6,896 for the maintenance and
support of the state board of educa-
ton, the two normal schools, the in
dustrial school at St. Anthony, the
school for the deaf and blind at
Gooding and the Pocatello Technical
institute received favorable consider
measure was 38 for and l against.
Yeaman Asks Recess
Senator Yeaman took the floor at
$3.50 Saturday night and spoke to per-
sonal privilege. He said that he had
come TO CHlS SESSION Win LIE IlTIIl
intention of considering every bill
very carefully before voting upon it.
He declared that he was voting on
bills now about which he knew
scarcely nothing. He charged that
the measures were not getting the
proper consideration and moved that
the senate recess until 10 o'clock
Monday morning but his motion was
lost.
The senate concurred in the action
of the house Of representatives in ap-
propriating the sum of 100000 for
the use and support of the state bu-
reau Of mines and geology.
Militia men who served in the
Mexican border touble and with the
state troops during the World war
and who still have money coming
from the state will be reimbursed I'M
der the terms of house bill 308 which
has passed both houses of the six
teenth session The bill carries an ap-
of $4,000 for the reim-
of these men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
PRINCE OF WALES
STOCK LOOKS WELL
DEAN CARLYLE, FORMERLY OF
MOSCOW, TELLS ABOUT THE
ROYAL STOCK FARM.

CALGARY, ALTA-W. L. Carlyle
manager of the Prince of Wales
ranch at High River in Alberta, said
on a visit to Calgary that the live
stock sent over from England to form
the foundation breeding herds of the
establishment were wintering excel
lently.
The stock now at the farm COM
prises thoroughbred race horses,
Shorthorn cattle, Shropshire sheep
and Dartmoor ponies. All except the
sheep were selected from the farms
of King George and the Prince of
Wales in England. The sheep came
from the flocks Of the Duke of West
minister. The Dartmoor ponies are
rare in Canada and the United States
and Prince Edwards herd is the first
breeding herd in America. They
are hardy and handsome little ami
mails and are widely popular in Eng
land as care and saddle ponies.
The Shropshires on the princes
ranch, according to Mr.. Carlyle, have
lived in the open pasture all winter
and are fat and healthy. The Short
horns are on the range in the day
time but are sheltered at night. The
Dartmoor ponies, Mr.. Carlyle said,
have taken to their prairie habitat
like ducks to water and range all over
the place with no attention to speak
of.
All the princes stock represents
the most aristocratic breeding in the
world and his farm is expected to be-
come in time a fountain head of
fashionable blood which will raise the
standards Of livestock throughout
Western Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
Wages Decrease Announced.

Chicago-(By A. P)-Wage de-
creases approximately 1912 per
cent. affecting over 100000 employees
in the packing industry in all parts Of
the United States, are announced Of
ficially today, effective March IA.
Time and half for overtime is to be
paid only after 10 hours labor in any
one day. or after 81 hours in any one
week Double time for Sundays and
holidays. This reduces the wages of
hourly employees about eight cents an
hour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

proved by the governor will supplan
the cigarette bill passed last week
places all dealers in tobacco under {
$500 bond and a license for which the
fee is $50 a year. Speaker Johnson
relinquishing the gavel to Bourne OF
Bannock, frankly told the house thai
this bill was a compromise measure
agreed upon by the governor with
senate and house leaders. He said he
had agreed to accept it only after de-
liberation, but because urged by
young friends who had served over
seas in the late war he had given his
word and would stand by it. Then he
pointed out the merits claimed by its
authors to the bill.
The believed, he said that it would
really do what all had hoped the
previous measure would do-keep Gig
arettes away from the young boys.
Removal of Albion
Among 13 senate bills, to which the
house gave approval, were senate bill
No. 298, by which the Albion normal
senate bill No. 235, which is consid-
cred as revolutionary change in the
system of state highway building.
chair, delivered one of the historic
speeches of the session in closing the
discussion on the bill to move the
normal school. Representative Irel
Gudmonson, of Cassia county, opened
the debate, but because he lives at
Burley, which will benefit by the
change, he asked to yield the privi-
lege of closing to Speaker Johnston
and the house gladly concurred in the
request that the speaker address it
from the chair.
"Now you have the opportunity to
settle this matter for all time and if
you accept your successors will al
ways thank you. By voting now for
this bill you will remove this tempta-
ton from every legislature that fol-
lows" said Speaker Johnston.
Involves Bond Sale Fee
Provision for the sale of the So ,000-
900 state highway bonds at a cost to
the state of $4,000 for such sale was
made by the senate in the passing
of senate bill No. 319 by the finance
after a somewhat heated
Senator Disney declared if there
was one bill he wanted to go down on
record against it was senate bill No.
319 which gave away $4,000 of the
peoples money to some company to
take five per cent state bonds. He
declared it was poor financing and
he felt the people would rather have
paid the two mill tax levy for roads
than permit such procedure.
Increase of Salaries
Under a suspension of the rules the
senate passed six house bills immedi-
ately opening, chief among which
was No. 247 providing for the raising
of the salary Of the secretary of
state and state auditor to $4,000 per
annum effective in 1922; House bill
No. 226, creating continuing appro-
priation of $4,000, half from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
MANY GUESTS RECEIVED
BY POPULAR HOSTESSES

Mrs. H. d. Martin and Mrs. H. H
Orland entertained at charmingly
appointed o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Martin Monday after
noon. The house was very artistic
ly decorated in pink streamers, pink
tulips and most beautiful Of all were
the many pink candles reflecting
back the beams of pink light. The
luncheon was delicious. Mrs. Will
liam E. Lee and Mrs E. McMartin
presided at the tables. The invited
guests were Mesdames A H. Upham,
C. L. Gritman, Chas. Conlisk, D. w.
Hannah, w. A. Adair, w. S. Snoddy,
Homer David, Conorighton, NJ. E.
Lewis, Warren Truitt, w. G. Har-
rison, J. H. Forney, J. c. Orland, G.
M. Miller, Francis A Thomson, G. L.
Butterfield, H. Wilson and Misses
Evelyn Butler, Charlotte Lewis and
Katherine Jenson.
Mrs. w. G. Harrison of Edmund
ton, Canada played several charming
instrumental solos and Mrs. H. D.
Martin sang group of beautiful
songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
Noted Mining Man Here.

DR.. c.. S. Lind superintendent Of
the Reno station of the United States
Bureau of Mines in charge of rare
metals work, delivered very inter
esting lecture to small but appre-
ciative audience at the university
yesterday. He spoke on radium and
his lecture was intensely interesting.
Dr. Lind worked with Madam Curie,
of Paris for several years and was
also a collaboration with Sir Ernest
Rutherford, of England, and is re-
garded as one of the foremost auth
critics on radium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
FINE LOCKWOOD POTTERY

A shipment of about 100 pieces of
the famous lockwood pottery, be-
lieved by many people to be the finest
kind of pottery, was received today
by the home economics department of
the University of Idaho.
While it was obtained primarily for
exhibition purposes at fashion show
to be held soon by students of the
department it will also enable them
to make study of the various types
and designs of the pieces and to see
how soft colors are brought out by
experts to produce the best effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
Estes Club Entertained.

The Estes club met at Ruben AL
lens Friday evening. There we're
about sixty members and friends
present. The evening was greatly
enjoyed by all with music and cards
Refreshments were served consisting
of sandwiches coffee and cake and
sweet cider.
The club viii meet Friday, the elev-
enth of March at T. E. Gehretts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
: + + + = + = = + = = = = + +
TWO IDAHO MEN GET
ARMY APPOINTMENTS

: Washington-(Special to The
= Star Mirror) - Yesterday the :
, Senate of the United States con-
: firmed the appointment in the !
+ regular army of number of of :
+ ficers of whom Joseph Lee Gil :
: breth of Moscow Idaho was con- :
7 firmed in the rank of Colonel :
! and Alexander James MacNab, :
+ formerly student of the Uni :
: versity Of Idaho, whose home is :
/ Lemhi County, was confirmed as :
? Lieutenant Colonel. :
+ = + = = = = z + + + = I. j. = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
Eight Hundred Chinese Drowned.

Hong Kong (By A. P.)-Over 800
Chinese are believed to have been
drowned in the wreck of the steamer
Hong Kong on Lamock Island, off
Swatow on March 8, according to re-
ports received here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08
Robert NJ ReIl In Moscow.

Robert N. Bell, former state mine
inspector, was a visitor to Moscow
this week and inspected the work be-
ing done at the school of mines at the
university. He spoke highly of the
work being done there and the i'm
proviments made since his last visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

R. D. Benton of this city has gone
to Spokane to attend the funeral of
his uncle John Benton who died at his
home there last Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

M. E. Anderson, missionary, will
hold a meeting at the residence of
John Hendrickson, 842 Mabel avenue,
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. All are in
vited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

O. C. Ralston, of the United States
Bureau of Mines, visited the school
of mines at the University Of Mos
COW the first of the week. He had
been in attendance at the mining con-
gress at Spokane,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

Continued on page two)
Evening star., 1921-06-04

s..+ed Dixon managed to produce q
s,S,n,her of persons to tell OF his move
rnents the day the crime was COM
mitted. ., +ha+ he
h.d heen in this city the day the
.a.,,rder was committed and thats when
~ returned to the country he rode
as Tar as McCarthy's station. some
si...nce above White Station, and left
the train. ,.. -.
Marlboro jail as q states witness.
Doubts Confession. -
cor.table Garrison this afternoon
.tsted he did not believe the state
ments made by Mary. Queen and by
"Dixon was arrested during our In
vestiration 1T the crime and was held
IN iaii for four days" he said. I'VE
carefully. Investigated his statement
al mat time-as to his whereabouts at
fine time the crime was committed
and his evidence was such that / am
satisfied he had nothing to do with 1t.
a conductor of Washington. Baki-
more and Annapolis railway car was
one witness who placed Dixon in
Washington at the time the crime is
said to have been committed.
"Other persons also placed Dixon
In an entirely different nefghborhood
at the time. Following the statements
Of the girl, the arrest OF. the men
and the statement of Cousin, we de-
cided to take the men to Baltimore
for safe keeping and hto Investigate
their statement& .8--s.--.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
MANY At STEEL PLANT
:, MAY LOSE JOBS SOON
Unless Fresh Orders Deceived
Operations May Cease Entirely
: .ss.y BY July !.

Owing to a gradual slowing up Of
work at the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company at Giesboro Point
more than 800 employees at the plant
are likely to be thrown out Of work
between now and the first of July.
according to onicials Of the company
today.
When interviewed by a representa-
tive of The Star, Corcoran Thorn,
president of the company. said that
there had been a gradual slowing up
for some months. and that compared
with the more than $500 men en-
ployed two years ago the number at
work now was between three and
four hundred.
THE work is fast being cleaned up
said Mr.. Thorn, 'and unless fresh
orders are forthcoming the chances
are that the plant will shut down
completely in a very short while.
cannot say for certain just how long
it will take to finish work on hand,
by July l."
Evening star., 1921-06-04
RESTORATION OF LINCOLN
STATUE TO BE PUSHED
Representative King Will Strive to
Obtain House Action on
- =. Monday. ....- ...-.-..-..

Proposed restoration Of the statue OF
Lincoln to its former sfts III front Of
the courthouse may be acted apon by
the House Of Representative Monday.
representative King of ulfnois,
author Of bill for this purpose,
which has been reported favorably hy
the committee on library. said to6av
ne expected to call the bill up Monday
on the unanimous consent calendar.
should he fail to get the measure be-
iore the House in this way he win
ask Tor a suspension Of the rules In
order that 1t may be considered,
The statue has been in the CUSTODY
OF the office of public buildings and
grounds since It was removed in De-
cember. 1919. 1t has been Grated and
Is heid In the government storehouse
yard at 18th and c streets, lust west
ing. ~
In deficiency act passed in Novem.
per. 1913. Congress appropriated $23.-
44s for construction Of walks around
the new courthouse and removal Of
the statue of the former President
but gave no directions as to what
should be done with 1T. The ONCE of
public buildings and grounds con-
sidered it had an implied oblieation
to protect 1t until Congress should d.
rect the final disposition Of the statue,