davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that much of
each tract of land and town lots described in
the following list as may be necessary for
that purpose will on Tuesday. the 9th day Of
September. 1921. beginning at o'clock a
m and on the mex succeeding days be sold
by me. the County Treasurer of Ellis County.
Kansas. at Public Auction at my Office in
the court house in Hays. Kansas. for the
Taxes and charges upon said tracts of land
and town lots respectively. the same being
situated in Ellis County. Kansas. and shall
County Treasurer aforesaid at the said
sale bid of in the name of Ellis County all
the said tracts of land and Town Lots for
the amount Of the taxes and charge thereon
respectively shown by said list under and
by virtue Of Chapter 162 of the laws of 1891
of Kansas. the provisions of said chapter
having BEEN adopted by this county
G. j. Klug.
County Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Our Writings.

Our writings are like so many dishes.
our readers, our guests, our books.
like beauty-that which one admires
another rejects. so we are approved
as mems fancies are Naturalization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21

Ei% NWA and E% SWA 26-15-2O II
NEH and N1sSEA NWH 35-15-2O
SWK So SEX & S1ANwX S5-15-2O
E1h NwA EH SWH 2O-I5-2O -..-
MEL Sell SO-15-2O ....
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Zines to Be Remembered

If man look sharply and atten-
lively. he shall see Fortune; for
though she he Hind she is not invisi-
hle-Lnrd Racnn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
HERS AND FORD
IN s'OH LADY, LADY

, That popular motion picture pair
Walter HERS and Harrison Ford, are
again to be seen together in "Oh Lady
Lady" the picturized version of the
Bolton and Woodehouse musical
comedy triumph which will be the
second Bebe Daniels Realart starring
vehicle. The Kenworthy theatre will
present it for two days beginning
Thursday.
A Hiers-Ford combine always means
fun. Realart patrons will only have
to recall the highly successful Miss
Hobbs to realize this fact. And
previous to that play they had appear
ed together many times. The good
looking, slender and handsome Ford
is an absolutely perfect foil to the ro-
tund HERS. Further than this, they
are fast personal friends and work to-
gether with smoothness only pos
sible with mutual cooperation.
In ooh Lody, Lady" HERS has a
very amusing role as Willousby
Finch, serious-minded young man
who is scared to death when his home
town sweetheart appears on the scene
just as he is to be married, apparently
prepared to "vamp" him from his
chosen bride And of course the stu
alton is intensified by the fact that the
former gawky country girl has de-
veloped into a very dashing musical
star. But it's all a mistake
and in the end-well Harry Ford is
the hero and can be depended on to
do his part. In between, however,
there are complications which cause
wonderful amount of fun.
The play was directed by Maurice
the famous stage producer
who is now making productions for
Realart. Others in the cast include
Lillian Langdon, Charlotte Woods and
Jack Doud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Bureau News follow:
A RESOLUTI0N.

The following resolution was I'M
animously adopted by forty-five farm
ers of the Juliaetta section assembled
at farm bureau meeting in Juliaetta
on Friday, January 28th-
WHEREAS the present game law
of the State of Idaho makes it unlaw-
|isul to carry a bun to shoot squirrels
without a license, or to trap them
without a license, and
WHEREAS it is also unlawful to
hunt coyotes without a license; now
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED by the farmers
of the territory tributary to Juliaetta,
assembled at Farm Bureau meeting
in Juliaetta this 28th day of January,
1921, that we petition and urge the
legislature of the State of Idaho now
in session to change the game laws of
Idaho so that it shall be lawful to
trap, hunt, shoot, or run with dogs
the above named pests without a
license.
Copies of this resolution have been
sent to Latah county representatives
in the present Idaho state legislature
by Geo. Sievers, county secretary of
the Farm Bureau. Farmers of the
various sections of Latah county who
endorse this resolution are requested
to write to our representatives at
Boise and urge them to use their
influence to secure the ends mention
ed in the resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
FARMERS PROTEST
AGA|NGT GAME LAW
STRONG RESOLUTIONS DE
HANDING REPEAL OF PRO-
VISIONS PASSED BY THEM.

Farmers are taking an active in
terest in the game laws and are pro-
testing that provision of the present
game law that makes a criminal of a
farmer who carries gun into forest
or field" to shoot squirrels, coyotes,
hawks or other pests, unless he has
contributed $3.50 to the state game
fund to provide salaries for game
wardens. A largely attended meet
ing of farmers took place at Juliaetta
recently. Columbus Clark, chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
was one Of the principal speakers. A
committee was appointed to draft a
petition to the state legislature ask
ing that this provision be repealed.
The report of the meeting and the
resolutions passed are given in this
weeks issue of the Farm Bureau
News. 1t is understood similar action
will be taken by other farm bureaus
and other farm organizations. The
as published in the Farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
UNIVERSITY WON
SATURDAY NIGHT
IDAHO DEFEATED MONTANA IN
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
BY SCORE % TO Is.

The University of Idaho quintet
Saturday night strengthened their
claim for the conference champion
ship by defeating Montana % to Is,
their second victory over the Bruins
Idaho played through most of the
game without Captain Hunter and the
loss of the stellar guard almost re-
suited disastrously for the Vandals
But in the last few minutes of the
game, with the score Is to II in favor
of the visitors. Coach Macmillan put
Hunter in In the first minute of
play Hunter Gagged two field goals tie
ing the score. He looped another
from the middle of the floor a mo-
ment later, giving Idaho the lead.
Two more baskets were scored by
Idaho while the visitors went score
less Hunter was suffering from a
night before. At the time the injury
was not considered serious but sore
ness developed and he went on the
floor with a decided limp
The Bruins put up much stronger
game than they did the night before
playing their defense better, but had
trouble realizing on their shots. Both
teams substituted frequently during
the game. Considerable rough
ing" was evident but there was little
show of unsportsmanship.
mmary-Lineup: Idaho, Wyman
and Moe, forwards; Perrine, center;
R. Fox and Carder, guards. Mon
tana Larkin and Ahern, forwards;
Levin, center; Sullivan and Baird,
guards. Scoring-field goals, Idaho,
Wyman 1, A. Fox 2, Moe 1, Carder 1,
Hunter 8. Montana, Larkin l, Hig-
bee 2, Levin l, Sullivan l. Converted
fouls, Moe 6 in II Larkin in ~.
Substitutes, Idaho, A. Fox for Wy
man, Hunter for Carder and Carder
for Perrine. Montana, Higbee for
Ahern, Adams for Higbee, Ahern for
Adams Referee, Moss, w. S. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
PROPOSED CRIMINAL FACTORY

PROPOSED CRIMINAL FACTORY
Much has been said and written
about the saloons making criminals"
but Idaho proposes to "go the saloons
one better and establish a factory
where criminals are made while you
wait"
The proposed new game law which
would furnish employment for three
game commissioners at $40 per day,
and increase the salary of the state
game commissioner head from $4,000
to $4,000 with $1,000 for travelling ex-
penses, or $4,000 per year salary, will
than any saloon or other system.
If this bill becomes a law people
will be made criminals automatically.
Every woman who raises canary or
other song birds becomes a criminal
if she does not procure hunting
license and contribute to the salary
fund for game commissioners, game
wardens and gamesters.
Every boy who undertakes to raise
rabbits in this state will be a criminal
unless he contributes. Every owner
of a shot gun or rifle, or a dog be-
comes a criminal If he fails to con-
tribute to this salary fund.- Every
man who goes to the expense of form
ing an artificial fish pond and stock
ing it with fish, joins the rapidly
growing ranks of criminals unless he
contributes to this fund to pay sal
aries to esmen-out-of-a-job."
Every widow who conducts board
ng house must contribute to the fund |
or game wardens salaries and travel
ng expenses, running from a mini
mum of 1900 to maximum of $4,000 |
Der year and the bill provides for in
,reasing the number of such salaried |
employees of the game department.
The present game law makes a
of every farmer, or "other
male person over the age of IL years
rho goes into the "fie1d or forest"
md kills a ground squirrel or other
,est, unless he has first contributed
} the salary fund, which the depart
nent announced reached 100000 in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

1919.
If the bill becomes law more than
half of the male population will auto
arrest, fine and Imprisonment at the
suggestion of one of the salaried game
wardenS.
These statements sound fantastic"
but they. are the absolute truth. The
bill which the game department is try
ing to put through the legislature will
do just what has been stated above.
Will the people stand for such law?
If they do, they should have it enforc-
ed against them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
MOSCOW CUBS BEAT Il
81 GENESEE SATURDAY

The double-header played Saturday
night at the H. S. Gym, first game
between Christian Church Is. o. L.
team and the Irvington team was
won by the S. 0. LIS 10 to Is. The
teams both played hard. The Irving
ton played the fastest and best game
of the two. The S. o. L. team was
much heavier. The game was tied at
the end of the first half.
The second game was between the
Moscow Cubs" and the Genesee boys.
Score Moscow Cubs" 81 Gencsee 9.
The Genesee boys played hard, but as
it was the first game they have played
this season, the superior team work,
fast long accurate passing of the
Cubs was too much for them A large
crowd witnessed the games, all the
boys appreciate the hearty support and
along with Manager Eastman WIS.,, to
thank you. The star of the Cub game
was Captain Norman Estes who
seemed to have his basket eye with
him making 33 out of the 81 points
and converting 5 out of 8 fouls. The
Cubs play the Irvington team Thurs
day night, February 10. A double
header will probably be arranged, the
first game between the moscow
ClDS SecCnu team ana the trace
team and second game Moscow
Cubs" first team and Irvington team.
Johnson, Washington frosh play the
Moscow Cubs" first team here Sat-
urday, February 18th.
The Moscow Cubs" 1921 BASEBALL
team, Manager and coach Eastman,
Captain Glenn Smith begin spring
training March 1st. Two ieft-handed !
pitchers, Milford Collins and Law
renee Chamberlain are to be warmed |
up. Manager Eastman wants a boy to
,ry out for pitcher either right or
eft handler, left handler preferred.
Boy 13 or ID years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Lamb and Rudninger Held.

The preliminary hearing Of Jesse
Lamb and Joe Rudninger, arrested by
Chief of Police Grant Robbins, and
Deputy Marshal Standby, Friday
night for having a barrel of ferment-
ed mash in their home, on Third
street, were arraigned before Judge
Adrian Nelson, of the probate court
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and
held to the district court in $500
bonds each. Failing to give bonds
they were remanded to the county
Jail, which now has quite large list
of boarders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Russian Communists Arrested.

Parsley A. P.)-Six alleged
Russian communists were arrested
here last night and it is expected
others will be arrested today as 81
warrants were sworn out late yes
terday. The police are continuing in
vestigating communist activities and
report successful operations at Havre
and Nancy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

400 Sacks-A No. 1 peas at &c.
Phone 937X3. Peter Peterson. 105-10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
ISISrxNIIN OIIGGsI3IxIS
RUSSELL NEWS
sIGNN8INIIN NN1ONxxIs:

Henry Schlader has erected a
new barn.
Miss Lille Harbke returned
home Sunday from Paalo, Ha-
wall where she taught the past
year. Miss Harbke toured yell
lowstone Park on her return.
Miss Jessie Waters returned t.
her duties at the Deaconess hos
pital at Spokane Monday after
spending a vacation with home
folks.
Miss Delsie Usher went to her
home in Spokane Monday after
the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. IL. ID. Thorpe.
Mrs. Ed. Jobe and daughter,
lola, of Morrowtown, enjoyed
visit at the Chas. Pomeroy home
this week.
A family reunion of the Gam
bles was held at the Geo. Gamble
home Sunday. Those present
welfe Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gamble
Of Weippe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble of Greer, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Douglas of Buffalo, n. VI
Mrs, Mary Douglas of Conneaut,
Ohio, John Bush and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gamble. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04

we do not need to consider SER
iously the final step in our pro
gram. 1t is wise for private in
dividuals as well as public agen-
cies to have a board, a committee
or an individual to whom they
are strictly accountable. If the
boy or girl knows that he has
friends to whom he may go with
his troubles in confidence, if he
feels that he has a place to which
he may return when sick or UNI
fortunate, if he knows that he
can seek advice at critical times
in his career, if he must give an
accounting of his behavior, his
expenditures, his company, it is
but natural that he is more cir
cumspect.
Finally, by a more scientific
of these four process.
ses, a more careful study of the
individual, and a naere intensive
effort 70 make the details of the
cure lit the specific delinquency,
we may hope to become more
in our work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
Community Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching service, ii a. m
Duet by Mrs. Dixie Sullivan and
Louise Davis. Reading by Char.
lie Collins. Solo by Merlin
Chaplin Chorus by the primary
department.
Evening, Sermonette, (" Siamese
Twins. = Sermon, "tThe Marvel
of Man. " Orchestra in attend
ance.
The s O'Clock service will be
held ON the church lawn. Don I
fail to come and enjoy the service
where it is cool and hear some
good music. A community sing
in the out of doors is fine tonic
for all ailments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
CORRECTING MISTAKES


Continued from first page
with them. They have the daily
opportunity to impress upon
these children the things that 90
to make up ideals of action, and
tend to build firmness OF charac-
ter.
There Is no mysterious or even
complicated process brought: to
bear IN our program of regener-
ating the youths who are sent to
us. In fact, our aim is to work
along strictly natural lines. Your
modern doctor will tell you that
he only assists nature in her pro-
gram OF Graduating disease. We,
In turn, only attempt to assist
nature in correcting social path
illogical conditions.
There are four distinct and vet
overlapping steps in our pro-
gram, as follows
l. Physical rehabilitation. In
this connection it may be well to
give an idea as to the extent that
this becomes necessary. AS has
been stated, fully 88s6 of the boys
and girls who come to us need
immediate medical or surgical at
tenti0n. The tonsils and adenoids
are bad in most cases. The teeth
are usually sadly neglected. Wei
have had two eases of sTrench
Mouth" during the past year, a
war disease that is particularly
loathsome. Many cases of bed
wetting must be looked after.
Over 100 cases of bad eyes were
treaed during the biennium. |
Forty-two major operations were
necessary and many more chron-
C cases of a serious nature are
being treated in order to avoid
In operation. Malnutrition is a
common condition of children /
Who come to us. Sometimes this
S due to physical disorders, but L
ust as frequently to poorly pre-
pared or insufficient food. In
my case these conditions must Il
'e remedied, for you cannot sue
essfully appeal to the higher
motions when the animal crav
ngs are not appeased. II
2. Along with the correction
i physical imperfections, we
Flll carry on program that in
olives a mental and physical eff
ect. II
3. The next step in our pro-
ram is self evident. Physically
ehabihtated, mentally alert,
abitually industrious, adjusted
D a trade, are his; all we now
ack is, moral force to resist the
that caused his delin
uency 1t is not far step to
Ike. He has learned from actual +
the satisfaction to be I
'und in well ordered life. He I
'oks back on his former way /
ardness as a bit of ignorant fol- /
I. He has been taught in school /
nd in practice the principles of
bod citizenship. He has had an
1portunity to know the inspir-
ion that comes from a study OIL
lie Bible. as each Sunday he at
nds a well directed Sunday /
hool and church services. He
IS learned to appreciate good
-erature and fine music. He
IS lived in well appointed and +
nitary quarters, he has devel- +
'ed good manners, he has worn
'od clothes. He has learned the
due of money. He has a work \
lie education, has learned 4
ade- He is not afraid to work
looks the world in the face 4
tn a new vision. We provide
N with job.
4. Now, If our processes have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
Now Travelling Scenic North and
Road.

Road.
Construction work on tho
north and south highway which
has been under way for the past
two years between New Meadows
and Grangevilie has been com
pleted insofar as the contract
provided.
This work has transformed in.
TO a high-class roadway those
places which used to send terror
through the traveller. Two places
in the canyon of the Little Sal
mon known as Devil Elbow,
and "Hell's Half Acre" are now
broad, paved way
Likewise along the Big Salmon
many changes have been made
The miserable trail up Long
Gulch over Slate creek hill is dis
carded and the permanent road
through the box canyon is in use.
This particular piece of highway
is finished in finely crushed rock
with concrete culverts and re-
tanning walls and is quite the
equal of Portland's Columbia
highway for excellence of road
bed and scenic beauty.
The toilsome hill which for
merly separated Whitebird from
the Big Salmon river has been
eliminated and the road is now
on water grade. From White
bird toward GnangevilIe is
climb of II miles on the easy
grade of the new highway up
Whitebird creek and Chapman
creek to the summit which is
3100 feet above the village OF
Whitebird.
This ascent is accomplished by
a winding way which forms a
veritable giant s ladder up thel
mountain side. The view afford
ed from the upper reaches Of this
great curved way as the traveller
looks back over the vast basin
formed by Chapman and White
bird creeks and the Big Salmon
River, is remarkably fine. Few
there are equal to it.
Passing over the summit at an
elevation of 5000 feet, the high /
way slips easily down the hillside
through the fertile Camas prairie
into Grangeville. Looking across
the prairie, one sees in the dis
lance Lake Tolo, which takes its
name from the faithful old squaw
who made perilous trip into the
Florence mining district in the
days of the Indian uprising and
brought out a company of miners
to relieve the white settlers along
the river and on the prairie.
Approaching the need of bet
.er and faster travel between
New Meadows and Granaeville,
he firm of Boswell & Murphy,
nail carriers, has put on line
IF auto bus trucks of the latest
ype which carry passengers and
baggage. These trucks leave New
Meadows and Grangeville daily,
Except Sunday, at z a. m. and
ravel the intervening go miles in
me day, reaching destination
bout 6 p. m. There is thus af-
orded a great Improvement over
he old system of travel between ,
points in north and south Idaho.
Boise Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
New Arrivals In
Harvest Supplies
Osborne Warranted Horse
hide Gloves
Mems Coveralls
Harvest Comforters, 3-4
and full size
Harvest Blankets
Harvest Shoes
Canvas Gloves
Sox, Cotton and Wool
Suspenders and Underwear

Mr.. Felt has just returned from
buying trip in which we have acquired
large and well selected stock of all
kinds of merchandise for our fall bus
mess. Within about 30 days we will
be showing well assorted stock in all
departments and prices this fall are
such that we know viii meet with your
approval.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
For Sale at Reduced Price.

Good 100 acre Central Ridge
farm, Is pasture, balance in
wheat, beans and orchard; land
lays extra well, is extra free
from frost, splendid farm, and a
bargain. $14,500; can give terms
to right party on part. low
Ell. w. Niles, Nezperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-04
Plenty of Money.

We have ample funds to loan
ON improved farm lands. Tell us
your wants. Union State Bank.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
Los JefeS AHados
estudian las Ill
timaS SunCiOneS
(PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

LONDRES, mayo A. Los represen
tantes Aliados Sc han reunido en- esta
ciudad con ell prop6sito de hacer ell pos
trer estudio a proposito de las medidas
de repression que Sc aplicaran Alema-
MIA, 81 persiste en- no cumplir 10 que
los Aliados exigen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
Los que Ggredle-
ron a E. Iglesias
estdn bqjio fanza

Informan de Aguadilla que los agreso
res de Emilio Iglesias, Jose Tormos, j.
Ibern y Juan de Gracia, han sido pues-
tos en- libertad provisional, debido ha-
Der prestado sus respectivas fanzas, AL
primero Sc lie sehaI6 una fanza de $1,000,
y a los otros dos, de tres mil dolares.
Ell EsTADo DE IGLEsIAs:
Segln informes recibidos de Aguadi-
la, Sc teme un fatal desenlace en- Ell case
del senior Iglesias, debido haberse pre-
sentado a ultima hora una seria compli
caci6n, que pone en- peligro la vida del
paciente, hasta hacerse casi necesario
que Sc lie ampute la pierna lesionada.
La poblacion, que ha lamentado hon.
damente Ell hecho sigue de cerca ell grave
curse que ha tornado la enfermedad del
paciente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
NUNCA Pc
LEARA CONTRA LOS
EE. UU. POR Ell YAp

VI lliam M. Hughes, primer minis
tro australiano ha dicho, hablando en-
la Camara de REPRESENTATIVES, que era
impossible pensar que Australia toma
ra parte en- cualquier guerra contra
los Estadcs Unidos.
A tratar Ia cue.ti6n relativa al tra-
tado anglo -japones, Sc expres6 en- los
telminos siguicntes:
''I1e dicho lepetidamente que el pro
blema principal ante la Gran Breta-
ma es Ia redaccion Gle un tratado que
no nos envuelva nosotros o a Ia
Gran Bretaia en- una lucha con los
Estados Unidos. La esperanza del
mundo estriba en- una espece de
acuerdo entire los Estados Unidos y
ell imperio. sea encontfar la name
ra de realizar la esperanza de que
a clio Sc iairijan las mentes de los que
asi4ten a la conferencia imperial.
"Esta fuera de toda posibilidad que
nosotros tomaramos parte en- una
guerra contra los Estados Unidos.
Ningun tratado podianlos ratificar
nosotros queN nos compeliera a clio,
aunque las consecuencias practicas
de una guerra tai tendria que ser
confrontada por nosotros, sea o no el
Japon su aliado.
''Yo no convendria en- ninguna
ahanza con ninguna nacion que nos
llevara la guerra con los Estados
Unidos, pues la sola esperanza del
nlundo es que Sc llegue a una alianza
entire las dos grandes ramas anglo
sajones
"Una guerra mundial que surgie-
ra de la disputa de la isla de Yap
seria una desgracia para la civili-
zaci6n este asunto debe ser solucio-
nado amigablemente. Una alianza an
glo-japonesa acceptable por los Esta-
dos Unidos signifcaria ell ahorro de
millones de libras.'