davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
SHRINERS' PARADE
 SHOWN AT LOEM'S

Local theatrego goers haven't seen a better bill in months than that which is now offered at Loewis Rijou for
 the last half of the week. The Lone | Star Four" the headliners; Woman s Man" the feature picture, and the Loew's News reel, showing the recent Shriners' parade in Birmingham, are
 the outstanding features of the pro l gramme
 The Lone Star Four are one of the best quartets that has ever traveled | over the Loew circuit They are billed as that, and the reception and the | epcores they received at the second
 show last night was proof of their
 ability
 l Tommy Dooley occupies the stage 1 all by himself during his act He Is | funny the very minute he comes upon
 the stage, and his act billed as Orig inal Song Sayings" was one of the
 outstanding hits of the show.
 ''The Crisis" billed as a play with
 punch. proved entertaining to those
 who like this form of one-act plays The play ran about IS minutes and
 the Interest of the audience was held
 throughout
 Duel and Woody also offer com edy slxit called "A Box. Office Attrac- ton" and the audience awarded them several encores. Wright and Wilson billed as Two Versatile Scots. closed
 the vaudeville offering with swift and neat acrobatic act.
 '.Woman's Man" with Romaine Fielding in the leading role, is the screen attraction. Century come dy. a travel picture and the Loew's reel of events, completes the pro gramme.
 DARRIE's "NNHAT EVERY WOMAN
 kNOwS.- AT THE STRAND All the subdued h. nor ana yelled sarcasm of the famous playwright, Sir James M. Barrie. is found In "what Every Woman Knows" pie turizatior of his story now showing at the strand. In the character cf the successful politician. husband of orly a very plain and unassuming woman. who did It all alone" Barrie raps good naturedly on the failing of many husbands who do 1t la,ons"I?)
 Conrad Nagsl and Lois Wilson ap- rear in leading roles as the husband and wife, John and just plain Maggie Shand Miss Wilson is undoubtedly ! in her best role here. She Is woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Mr. and Mrs Pickett of Ensley Highlands have named their little son Walter. Jr.
 Rev. J. H. Logemsn, pastor of the Plunkett Memorial Presbyterian church, has resigned that position to become superintendent of missions with the home mission board of the Northern Presbyterian church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

The municipal swimming pool com tinues to be the center of attraction in Ensley. It is crowded from morn ing until night with those who are trying to escape the hot weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Nerdicts Rendered

A verdict of mot guilty was rem dered by the jury in the case of the state vs. Terrill Hendricks, charged with assault with intent to murder A. M. Eubank in the Bessemer di- vision of circuit court Thursday aft ernoon.
 verdict of guilty or manslaughter was rendered by the jury in the case of the state vs. Robert Emory Ken drick and William Stewart charged with the killing of Henry Popee, in the Bessemer division of circuit court late Wednesday. The sentence imposed was one year for William Stewart and seven years for Robert Kendrick
 The case has been in progress all week and went to the jury late We'd nesday An appeal will be taken, it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Bessemer, June 16.-( (special)- On June 30 the Masons will lay the cornerstone of the Young Mems Christian association building in Bes- scmer, and the ceremonies attendant upon the event will be on big scale and will mark a notable occasion for the Masons of the district.
 The date for the ceremonies waa decided at meeting held wednes- day evening by the blue lodges at the Masonic temple.
 Grand Master Percy B. Dixon of Mobile will be present or will send a representative who will take part in the ceremony, 1t is expected, and Masons from over the state will be present and will participate in spe- cial features of the occasion
 July ' will be registration day in Bessemer, when the registration books of the county will be opened in this city by Registrar Morris. and all women who have not had an opportunity of registering as well as men may do so on this day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

PATToN-PopE DRuG Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
UNIVERSITY BOY IS A
LULU FOR HIGHWAYS
TRIP TO INSTITUTION WAS
AN OBJECT LESSON-IS A
REAL WORK Err.

Speaking of a trip undertaken by a
prospective university student the
Lewiston Tribune has this to say
about the pedal feat Of worker.
With a year in college at the other
end of the trail, little hike of some
thing over two hundred miles is hard
ly worth mentioning. 81 says Virgil
Bedwell, of Boise, who yesterday ar
rived in Lewiston, enroute, with his
feet his only assured means of con-
veyance, to Moscow, where he will at
tend the University of Idaho this fall
and winter.
Bedwell set out from Council, Ida
no, on his 22O mile hike, at 6 o'clock
Monday morning, his intention being
to negotiate the entire distance to
Moscow on foot. His first day he
covered A miles. But about noon of
the second he involuntarily trod upon
a loose stone, with disastrous results
to an ankle. In seeking to spare his
ankle while he continued his walk, he
his knee, and was thereby
to accept the offer Of
passing motorist, who carried him
to Whitebird, from where he
walked, assisted by an improvised
cane, to Grangeville, and from there
partly rode and walked to Lewiston.
He expects to continue his jaunt to
Moscow the last of the week, after a
rest here for the benefit of his limb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
SHARP REJO|NDER BY GEORGE A
POINTED REFUSAL. OF REPUBLIC

A confirmation that the British
further
definite reply whether he
Ireland
with the Irish national
TGovernmen consent of the
Interpretation thereof which would commit
present. a republic
Says U. S. Responsible
A.
Cecil
accomplishments Hamar
neutral during world
to Finland
Illinois Understanding
ELIzABETHTOWN IH(By A. PMners of the coal fields of Ell
via-( A. persons, describ
have Boheviki
Pravda women
o participants
Mean Withdrawal
BUENOS AIRES(By P) rejection the
reliable
them.
MOSCOWBy PThe Russian soviet government has declined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
cent below"

cent below.
NJ. R. Noftsger, of Noftsgers' gen
eral merchandise store, said: 1--WE are
stocking up to meet the peoples de-
pands and believe that they will find
that Moscow offers greater trade ad
vantages than any other town of it's
size in the Inland Empire. We are
ready for the buying public and glad
to see them come. While the reduc-
tiOn in prices is very marked, / rea-
lize that they should be still lower
and believe me it is not the retail
dealers fault that they are not
lower. We shall enjoy merchandise
ing much more as the prices find
their way back toward the pre-war
basis"
G. R. Olson, manager of the Hub,
said: 1--WE have had some little diff
ficulty getting our shipments of mer-
chandise, but they are now coming in
daily and our stock is entirely COM
plete. The volume of business, so far
as merchandise is concerned, is great
er this fall with US than last, by con-
siderable, but the number of dollars
is not so great, owing to the heavy
drop in prices. The people are not
hesitating to supply their merchan-
disc needs at present prices. Some
of the prices are exceptionally low.
For instance take overalls and work
shirts. In these articles the drop in
price in year has been fully 65 per-
cent. We are feeling good over the
for the years business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT
FRAT. HOUSE AND NUMBER OF
RESIDENCES UNDER
CONSTRUCTION.

Difficulties of the housing situation
have been somewhat alleviated by
construction Of dozen new houses
this summer. Twelve or more
houses now are being remOdeled to
provide rooming Accommodations for
University of Idaho students. Work
on the 100000 Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity house, which was suspended
several months ago, has been renew
ed and the building will be ready for
occupancy in about two months.
Housing Accommodations have been
found for all new members of the
university faculty, according to Presi-
dent A. H. Upham. Prof w. V. Dun
kin of the department of mechanical
engineering, Prof. James NJ. O'Gor-
man, of the department of education
and G. w. Watson, instructor in for
estry, already have arrived. Rooms
now are being sought for university
students, in preparation for the open
ing of the school year, Sept. 19.
P. S. Albert, H. S. Wilson and E.
are completing residences
on East B street.
DR.. w. H. Lillibridge has moved
into his recently completed residence
on First street, opposite the park.
G. B. Green plans to spend $500 in
on his house and
grounds on South Washington street
The house will be raised to the new
street grade.
Kerr Allah Jabbora has torn down
ais house at 431 South Jackson
street and is building a new one.
Mrs. Mary c. Moore has completed
ler bungalow at 304 West Sixth
street
Dean I. p Cockerill of the school
If law is preparing to build bunga-
ow on East G street at an estimated |
cost of $500.
J. E. Moore is putting up a house
N Almond street.
L. R. Scott has completed a new
bungalow on North Main street
A dozen or more residences are be-
ng remodeled at costs ranging from |
300 to $4,000. Plans for an apart
nent house have been submitted to !,
local construction company for
,stimates. Figures have been asked I
lso on other residences but con-
racts have not been let A represen-
ative of this company said that by
uying judiciously he could get near
Y. all materials at pre-war prices
nd that he did not look for further
except possibly in cement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
OUTLINES PROGRAM
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
IRRIGATION PROJECTS ARE
FEATURES OF SENATOR.
BORAH'S LETTER.

The proposal made by U. S. Sena-
tor w. E. Borah to Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce, relative to
the unemployment problems, and al
so on the development of irrigation
projects for the purpose of giving
thousands of idle men work has been
made public at the state capital The
letter in part is as follows:
Il am informed through the press
that you are engaged in working out
some kind of a program to take care
Iof the unemployment during the COM
ing fall and winter. l beg leave to
make a suggestion to you. AS you
are doubtless we'll informed, we have
a great number of irrigation projects
in the west either ready for construc-
ton work or which have been begun
and delayed by reason of want of
funds. Hundreds and even thousands
of people are awaiting an opportunity
to make homes upon these projects.
In some instances of which | have
known they have been waiting for
number of years. l think you will
agree with me that this government
cannot be more deely interested in
any proposition than it is in getting
as may people as practicable upon
Jul ldIlu anu 81 ali oliSlllS IidDtClo
that they may make homes. l as
sumo that the government will in
taking care of the unemployed seek
to find them work rather than to en-
gage in a demoralizing program of
feeding them without work. The only
sane and wholesome and decent way
to treat an American citizen who is
in want of food is to find him labor
and work so that he may pay for his
food and not accept it at the hands of
charity.
IF these projects could be taken
up and built under present conditions,
utilizing the unemployed at a fair
wage, it seems to me to be one at
least of the most practical and de-
sirable things we could do. In the
first place it gives work to large
number of unemployed, thereby en-
abling them to take care of them
selves and their families; in the sec
ond place it provides acreage for the
making of homes and for increasing
the production in this country, and
in the third place ultimately all
expended upon these projects
will be repaid to the government, as
these lands are worth much more
than the amount necessary to reclaim
them and the government in the end
will not be out anything in taking
care of these unemployed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
AGED SURVIVOR OF
STEPT0E BATTLE HERE
MOSCOW TOWNSHIP ON RE
TREAT IN 1858

Moscow had the honor yesterda,
and today to be visited by a rea
pioneer of Idaho, Thomas j. Beall
of Lewiston, a resident of that city
since 1859, a westerner since 1858
and a survivor of the Steptoe Indian
battle. Mr.. Beall came to Moscow to
confer with Judge Edgar Steele in
regard to a pension, to which he be-
lieves he is entitled and which he has
SO far been denied, owing, he says
to some technicality.
The old westerner and Indian
fighter is a truly interesting char
acter. At SO years of age his mind
is keen and his memory of dates and
detail is wonderful He was born in
Washington, D. c., in 1882 and cross
ed the plains to California in 1853
with government troops, bringing
new mounts and other supplies for
the three companies of cavalry then
stationed on the Pacific coast. In
1858 he first saw what is now the
site of Moscow, being with the re-
treating troops from the battle of
Steptoe The troops camped for the
night near the present site of Mos
cow What is now Steptoe butte was,
pIIOl W liiC kOlCplOt Ddtilc near IlO-
salia, known as Pyramid butte. The
butte he stated, had nothing to do
with the battle. The troops, on their
way in from Fort Walla Walla, pass
ed four miles east of the butte and
on their retreat passed seven miles
west.
Mr. Beall was sent from Fort Walla
Walla to Lewiston in 1860 to select
a location for an Indian agency The
Indians, because of the mild climate
had been gathering from Montana
and other rigid climates at Lewiston
for the winter, racing their horses
on the flat there and enjoying the
mild weather. 1t was finally decided
after investigation on the part of Mr.
Beall, to establish the agency at the
Spaulding mission.
Mr.. Beall stated that, while he had
been through Moscow few times on
The railroad, this was his first visit to
this city in 40 years and he was sur
prised to find such progressive,
growing city on the bunch grass flat
where he had camped SO years ago.
With the exception of some rheuma-
ism, he is in fairly good health. He
to his Lewiston home at
loon today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
TUBERCULAR COWS MUST
PASS UNDER DR.. LE|TCH

DR.. f. Nj. Leitch expects a state
inspector here shortly to take up the
question OF permits to cattle owners
according to a notice which came to
hand at this office Thursday. The
inspector has been on trip in ada
cent counties on the law which says
that dealers and keepers of domestic
COWS for dairy purposes must have
a permit from the health office
which permit is passed on by state
veterinary.
Owners of cows were given a
statement by the state veterinary
some time ago in these pages. AL
though suitable laws have been en-
acted to protect farmers and owners
of COWS against tubercular animals
the neglect to obtain permits con-
tinues. Hence the warming issued
by the health office yesterday and at
the meeting If The common council.
The state veterinary will shortly
visit in Moscow and Latah county
and will expect to find all cows reg
istered according to law.
All information regarding the
state and federal bulletins can be
obtained of the health officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
GOVERNOR DAVIS PARTY
AND SECRETARY FALL TOUR

Governor Bastsy tl~'e his secretary
F. w Brown, aExeTTsed his itinerary
Thursday. WJee ae announcement
merce would entertain the distin-
guished visitor and Representative
French, the faculty of the university
is making preparations to insure
goodly reception to the governor
Wednesday, September 21.
Tuesday last the gubernatorial
party in which is included Secretary
Fall were in American Falls and
Blackfoot. They reached the Yellow
stone park Wednesday and will spend
a few days there enjoying the sights.
A very interesting program will fol-
low when the governor and his party
meets with the Scott Modern caravan
at Cody, Wyo. He will make an adj
dress to the settlers welcoming them
to Idaho, the caravan being expected
Friday morning at that place.
The party will return to- Boise
where the governor will meet the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
He will come from there
to Moscow, after which he will meet
the Idaho county commissioners at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
FOR BUDGETS MONDAY
COUNTY AUDITOR PREPARES
ESTIMATES-BIG SALES A
NEW FEATURE TUESDAY,.

The regular meeting Of the com
missioners of Latah county will be
held on Monday next at the commits
sioners office. The budget for. the
ensuing year for the making up of
the various tax levies will be the prin-
cipal business to come before the
board Homer E Estes, county audi
ort, his depuy H. A. Thatcher, and
assistants have been busy preparing
for the meeting in order to have all
departments of the finances ready
The valuations from which go the as
sessments and the amounts from the
state board of equalization accounts as
wells as the cash in hand form the es-
Inmates from which the commission
ers will make up the budget, and so
get at the tax levies.
In accordance with the new divis-
ions of the county into highway dis
tricts which practically leaves out the
work formerly accomplished by the
board Of commissioners, there will be
big sale Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Of the road machinery on hand
belon girp to 5l' work. AID tie 5eai
estate listed some time ago for failure
to pay taxes. The latter is usually
well attended and the delinquent list
comprises some choice real estate. The
commissioners will have several ses-
sions for the transaction of business
proper as well as the very important
work of making up the tax levies.
Deputy Treasurer Burr is one of
the court house officials who per-
sonally saw Roy Gardner, over whose
escape there is such sensation now
adays, when in Centralia He de-
scribes him as a young man of 25
of average physique, but quite gray
haired. He saw nothing of the des-
perado about him but said Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
GRID MEN NOW
FACE HUMMER PROGRAM

Tom Kelley's gridiron heroes have
a program to face for the coming
football season. The team faces
Oregon at Moscow, October Is, and
takes on the w S. c. bunch at Pull
man, October 22 Idaho will go to
Salt Lake City, October 29 and will
meet the Utah grid men. The Mon
tana university men will come here
for session November. Idaho will
play Colorado at Boise, November IL.
November 10 they play at Spokane.
November "a they wind up with a
game at Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08

in the sheriff's office that Gardner,
like. most criminals, wanted to create
sensation The Nez Perce family,
he added, are not relatives, and this
was corroborated by the deputy sher-
ifs.
A marriage license was issued to
Albert Hatley and Miss Maud Bren-
nan Thursday. Both give Pullman as
their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO A
WINNER AT INTERSTATE FAIR

Announcement from Spokane Thurs
day showed that the University of Ida
no won the prize for the champion
ram, took all the prizes for fat sheep,
and took all but one in the Southdown
class. The other class will come later.
The animal husbandry department
made fine showing at the fair, an
index of matters and methods in
teaching students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
To California For Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown and son,
Kenneth, who spent the summer at
their farm near Clinton, left Wednes-
day in their car for their winter home
at Long Beach, California Mr..
Brown is pioneer of the Palouse
country. This is his eighth trip over
land in his car to Long Beach He
thinks there is no place like Idaho and
enjoys coming home to spend the
summers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
GRASSHOPPER PESTS ARE
OBJECTS FOR FARMERS

County Agent 0. S. Fletcher has
bean locking intc the question Of the
grasshoper pest this week. He has
found time among his other duties to
go among the farmers and devise
plans for their eradication. The mat
ter rests with the farmers entirely
however. Bulletins on the subject
of the pest can be obtained at his
office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
Brunswick Phonograph Man Here

C. M. Ostland, representing the
Brunswick-Blake Collender company,
will be at the Owl Drug store to-
morrow and Saturday. Persons m
terested in Brunswick monographs
are asked to call during these two
days 29l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08

The North Idaho District Medical
Society is in session this afternoon
at the Guild hall, with large attend
ance of local and out-of-town physi-
clans and an interesting program. A
banquet will be served at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08

Mrs. r. Hodgins has returned after
part of a summers visit with her son,
Bayard Hodgins, who is in the forest
service in the Couer d'Alene section.
He has been in the national forest for
three summers and has quite regard
for the work. He will attend the
for the fall assembly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08
Is IN The Sick IiSt

Mrs. John Nisbet, wife of the dis
trict attorney, is on the sick list at
her home, East G. Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-08

L. R. Norman of Spokane, meter
tester for the w. w. P. was doing
work at the Moscow station today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

career. He plays tho part OF man
who sinsic-hhndcd fights gang OF
enemies who would destroy him and
those he ioyca
George A. Eernnger. the director.
has paid extreme attention 80 detail
In setting out TO put on the screen a
true picture Of New York life.
Mildred Reardon. Charles Mus.
settle. Lillian Beck. Harold Thomas
and Louis u. wolhclm aru In the
supporting cast
REX
Mystery prcdomlna,es In The
Purple Cipher" the Dim drama at
tho Rex. with Earle wiilmma ap.
pesring az tho hero. II Is "a tale Of
a young man who becomes cntan.
gied with Chinese secret organize.
ton. and offers williams splendid
opportunities To display his hlstri.
onic ability.
The love interest ~ well sustained
In tho network OF suspense and dra.
matte situations.
VIOLA Vale. who I, rapidly bccom.
inr a screen favorite. haa the role Of
Jeanne Baldwin. the girl with whom
Williams falls in love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
BIOOd-Ir0n Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks

Weak. thin. nervous people almost
Invariably owe their condition to
lack OF phosphate In tho nerves and
lack OF iron In the blood. One OF the
Hureat. quickest and safest ways in
which TO make up the deficiency is
10 take with each meal five grain
tablet OF digestiblc phosphate and
iron known among druggists here as
Blood-Iron Phosphate; because II
supplies iron to the blood as well rs
phosphate to the nervous system.
People who have tried II say that
one rvo-grnin tablet taken with
each meal quickly restores depleted
nervous energy. enrichcs the blood.
increases strength. vitality and en-
durancc. and those who are too thin
usually put on pounds OF solid stay
there flesh In "A short time. inas-
much MS the Owl Drug Co. and all
other druggists are authorized to
scil Blood Iron Phosphate under "a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. every thin, weak, nervous or
nnomic man or woman should give
Il "A trial without delay.
lmportnnt--itiood-t Phosphate
H. sold only In original packages.
containing enough for three we~ks'
treatment. mt ri.5O per package
only 30 cents n weck.--Advertisc-
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
COLONIAL.

Mystery. love and adventure In
New York's underworld furnish the
theme OF Number IL" new photo
play starring George Walsh. which
liz tho feature attraction at tho CO..
lonIni. The play IN from the famous
novel Of the same name by Louis
Tracy.
In Number IT. George Walsh has
one OF the most thrilling roles OF his