davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Court when excessive smoke is emit
ted from a building after notice from
the health office.
An additional inspector has been as
signed to enforcement of the sinoKc
law. to make possible regular obser-
vations of all large buildings and in
dustrial establishments.
DR. Fowler made il clear that gov
ernment buildings will not be eN-
empted from the campaign to keep
the National Capitals sky line clear
of thick, black smoke.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
NEW TESTS IN EFFECT.
Applicants for Auto Permits Face
Quiz.

Privatcs Milton D. Smiti. anG D.
Foley of the third precine; have been
detailed to the traffic bureau at The
District building to assist Capt. AL
bert J. Headlcy in examining appl-
cants for permits 20 drive automo-
biles.
The new method of issuing these
permits went into effect today. Appli-
cants will be required 10 answer Ques-
tions TO show his or her knowledge
of the traffic laws and il the exam
iner sees fit. may require :he app!i-
cant to give demonstration OF
ability to operate the car.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
DETAILED TO MAYFL0wER.

Lieut.. Clifford w Leroy. Naval Sup
ply Corps, in the bureau of supply
and accounts. Navy Department, has
been detailed as supply officer of the
Presidents yacht, Mayflower.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

(Readjustmsnt of labor's wages to meet
after-the-war conditions now looms As one Of
the great questions in the industrial life Of
the country. In the opinion Of many observers.
the cruz Of the matter lies in the settlement
of the present dispute between the railroads
of the country and their employees. No other
single industry-considering transportation as
such-employs such q huge number of persons.
This is. the first Of a series of articles which
this paper will print on TIN vitality important
problem.)
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Now that capital an labor are
poolin' ther interests how would
it do fer, tn public an state
1nelishy t git t'gether?
Next t bein' a travelin' UNI
breller mender nothin' pays
poorer returns than spite work.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL IS
GIVEN ATTENTION Of CONGRESS


feasibility
length but said
the presidents
o a
including wheat wool
Will Take FOrdney Bill
Civil
WASHINGTON-(By A P)President
the a o
A.
Esch Interstate Commerce Commission
WASHINGTON-(By A
New Attack On ton
WASHINGTON(By A. P)An of
within
Dillon, of
with violation enfor cementac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
RAILROAD AND PACKING HOUSE
LABOR PROBLEMS ARE SERIOUS

CHlCAGO-Cy A. P)The
and employees the the American peo
pe W. Aterbu lines told the rail
way lapor Doard To-Day
frank Walsh labor
industrial
Plan Saving OF Millions in Railroad Operation
WASHNGTON-(By A. PA to
millions
tner ac and service through operation
De created
senate National
OF
Railroad Employees Want Authority to Strike
NEW YORF-(By
steamship
president uranr
him to authorize immediate Use should M
oecn 10 OBEY the mandates of the
ducing - - -
Packers Employees Their Arguments
WASHINGTON-CBy A. P)-Spokesmen
send their side OF dispute employers wages and ~
conditions with Commerce Hoover and
OF Agriculture who's al atwithD Davis - -'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

of standard lime-sulphur solution
Application should be made in the
spring at the time when buds are
swelling and before the leaves have
unfolded. Lime-sulphur solution ap-
| plid at this time is also effective in
killing San Jose scale and one thoro-
ugh application at the time mention
ed will control both pests. Standard
lime-sulphur solution testing 32 de-
grees or 80 degrees Baume' is used in
the dilution of one gallon to eight
gallons of water. For success it is
essential that every branch, twig and
bud be covered thoroughly with the
dilute solution. One thorough appli-
cation usually reduces numbers of
blister mite sufficiently so that it
will not become a pest again for sew
eral years. 1t must be especially en-
phasized that there is one right time
for applying lime-sulphur solution
for control of the leaf blister mite
and that is in the spring at the time
the buds are swelling AS the mites
work within the leaf tissues during
the growing season, there is no
known method of killing them at that
time. Lime-sulphur applied earlier
IN the season or during the winter
Will not so successfully control !
blister mite but will kill San Jose
scale. The advantage of the delayed /
spray, as mentioned, is evident for by
It's use both these pests may be con- /
Irolled by a single application of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
"BUG" MOTOR MAN
SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES

j. F. Buff who resides at 419 east
seventh street and who is motorman
on the o. W. R. & N. motor line had
a very painful accident Sunday af-
ternoon while at Albion, Wash. In
some way his right hand was caught
IN magnetic gears which cut the hand
TO the bone at the wrist, badly mash
ing the entire hand. He was rushed
to Pullman and then from Pullman to
Moscow to a local hospital where his
hand was found to be in a very bad
condition having been three hours
since it was hurt One finger has
been amputated. The hand is bad
put the doctors hope to save it. Mr..
Buff has lived here the past two
years, having recently purchased
home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
FALL! OF KRONsTAD1
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES REPORT
ED WHEN TROTZKY'S FORCES
TOOK THIS FORTRESS

Stockholm-(By A. P)-Details O.
the fall of KrOnstadt before the boil
shev1h onslaughts, with Leon TrOt-
zky, soviet war minister, in command
have been brought here by refugees
In the citadel, they said, some 170C
men were left endeavoring to fight
their way toward the east and in the
other fortresses approximately a
thousand were made prisoners.
All officers and leaders among the
military forces and civilians immedi-
ately were executed. Their bodies
of Finland, with stones and scrap iron
in their pockets, so that they will
sink when the ice breaks up, prob
ably in fortnight.
The insurrectionary forces were be-
trayed by inhabitants sympathizing
with the bolsheviki and small bodies
of the rebels were moved down by
machine guns fired by local commun-
lists. The garrison was not strong
enough to rush these forces of COM
munists and repulse outside attacks.
Everyone, man or woman, with or
without weapons, who got in the way
of the bolsheviki was killed, the ref
ugees asserted.
Kronstadt suffered severely. The
stream of refugees has ceased, ac-
cording to dispatches from Terioki, on
the Finnish frontier. Only few
men arrived today after an adven-
turous night, clad in white and with |
badly wounded hands sustained in |
creeping along the ice
Kronstadt had big stores Of army
which explained the good
attire of the soldiers and sailors reach
ing Finland. The latter country will
have great difficulties in feeding
them.
SOvfets in Control
London-A Moscow wireless, briefly
describing the recapture of Kronstadt
says the town, the forts, and fleet
again are in the hands of the soviet
power. The report adds that normal
life is being restored il Kronstad,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Must Elect City Treasurer.

A new law, passed by the last
legislature, makes the city treasurer
in towns and cities the size of Mos
COW or smaller, elective instead of
appointive. This means that Moscow
must elect city treasurer instead of
the mayor appointing him. Mr..
Hammond, who has served Moscow so
faithfully as city treasurer for the
past IL years, and prior to that was
city clerk for eight year, will prob
ably have no opposition for election to
the office he has held SO long under
appointment. He has done his work
faithfully and well and new man
would have difficulty in@equaling Mr..
Hammond's splendid record
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
LOANS TO FARMERS
TO BUY SEED GRAIN
FEDERAL FUNDS WILL SOON
BE AVAILABLE FOR IDAHO ;,
FARMERS is ANNOUNCED.

Arrangements by which Idaho far
mers in drought-stricken dry farm
ing districts will receive loans total.
ing probably not less than $4,000
for the purchase of seed wheat will
be announced following a conference
with federal representatives in Boze-
man, Montana, March 21 to 23, at
which Idaho's representatives are
julius H. jacobson, of the Idaho crop
reporting service, and B. F. Sheehan,
field agronomist of the university ex-
tension division.
Before their departure, these two
agents held conferences with Cover
nor Davis, Lieutenant Governor G. G.
Moore, Speaker P. G.. johnson and
Senator M. B. Yeaman, VIII united in
urging the Importance of these loans
to the wheat growers Of the different
sections needing such aid.
Nearly 100000 acres, according to
an estimate by Mr.. Sheehan, were
affected by drought conditions last
season in IL Idaho counties-Fre-
mont, Clark, Madison, Bonneville,
Bingham, Bannock, Power, Oneida,
Franklin, Cassia, Lincoln and Good
ing.
Distribution of funds lent to wheat
growers under this arrangement will
be handled through the farm bureaus,
according to Mr.. Sheehan, who said
he already had wired to the federal
representatives in Bozeman to send
direct to the farm bureau offices has
necessary instructions and applica-
tion forms. Letters also were writ
ten to the county agents, and it was
announced that details of the plan
would be made public following the
Bozeman meeting.
A government loan of $2,500,000
for the drought acreas in the west is
but it is expected that the
major portion will be required by
Montana and the Dakotas on account
Of the severe drought situation in
those states. Idaho applied for
minimum of 100000 and it is con-
sidered likely that this state will re-
,eive at least that, amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
UNIVERSITY CLOSES FOR
SPRING VACATION

Today is the first day of the spring
vacation at the university. Friday
and Saturday there were several
house parties at the sororities and
fraternities and some of the houses
entertained the visiting basketball
players.
Approximately half of the students
have returned to their homes for the
week or are visiting in nearby cities.
Students who have remained are
planning frequent social functions.
Those composing the cast of "Clar-
ence," the play to be given the night
of President A. H. Upham's inaugu-
ration, have stayed at the university
and are going through daily re-
hearsals. Most of the baseball play
ers and track men also remained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
AGED PROSPECTOR
TAKEN TO POOR FARM
WALTER KLINE, FAILED TO
FIND THE POT OF GOLD HE
SOUGHT FOR MANY YEARS.
(Kendrick Gazette.)


Walter Kline was taken to the La
tab county poor farm by Sheriff
Woody, Wednesday of this week
This is a sad ending to the life OF
one of the old pioneer prospectors OF
this locality. For many years Wal
ter spent his time in the hills of the
Clearwater, always with the vision
OF wealth as reward for his eff
forts. During the winter he would
come to Kendrick and work around
the hotels for living. In the spring
as soon as the weather was favorable
he made preparations for another
good-seeking expedition away back in
the hills. Often his friends would
GRUB stake" him, with the under
standing that if he struck it rich they
would share in his good fortune. But
Walter never reached the end of the
rainbow.
During the last few years he has
become totally blind and is quite
feeble. He has always had a dread
of having to go to the poor farm, so
it is probable that he has not many
more years to live.
Good old Joe Ivy has taken care of
him for the past three years. He
furnished him clothing, food and
home at the hotel and Mrs. Ivy took
care of him as she would one of her
own family. These good people did
what few people would do and their
kindness to poor old Walter is no
doubt one of the brightest periods of
his life. AS the Ivy family sold out
The hotel and expect to leave soon
for the coast it was impossible for
shem to look after him longer, as
heir plans are still indefinite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
APPLE TREE LEAF
BLISTER SERIOUS
4 HEAD-APPLE TREE LEAF 80.
HORTICULTURAL EXPERT GIVES
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING PEST.

The foliage of apple trees is be-
coming SO seriously damaged IN many
of the orchards that it has caused
numerous inquiries to be sent to the
University of idaho concerning the
trouble. The injury is caused, says
Mr.. Claude Wakeland, extension en-
tomologist, by a very small mite, and
| he further describes briefly the mite,
the injury it causes and tells how to
combat it.
Nature of Injury
The presence of the leaf blister
mite in an orchard is first made
known to the grower by the appear
ance of the foliage of his apple or
pear tree. In the spring, very soon
after the first small leaves have un-
folded, ''pimples" or pale green blls-
ter-like spots may be noted, which at
first are very small but which later
grow in size and numbers until they
often run together and cover the
greater portion of the leaves. AS the
season advances, these blister blotch-
es sometimes turn yellow or orange
color but more often become brick
red or brown, assuming wrinkled,
sunken appearance, and the affected
leaf tissue becomes brittle and dead.
Badly infected trees may lose their
foliage early and whole orchards as
sumo a brown, dead, or barren ap-
pearance. The effect of mites on the
leaf tissue, often resulting in the loss
of foliage, causes an interruption IN
the food making processes on the
heavily infested trees will set but
& L. e. IL ;
year. Another harmful effect of the
mites may be noticed in the thicken-
ed, distorted stems of the fruit and
the gals formed mostly around the
,alyx end of the fruit.
How the Mite Lives and Works
Individual mites measure, on an
average, about one northumberland
'iftieth of an inch in length and are
except by the use of hand
ense or a microscope. They pass
he winter beneath the bud-scales,
,ften being so numerous that when
cale is removed they may be easily
observed as red or pink spot. When
he buds begin to swell in the spring
he mites become active and soon at
er the leaves unfold they bore I
through the under side Of the leaves
nto the interiors, where they deposit
heir eggs. These hatch inside the
caves and many generations of mites
re produced each year, all between
he upper and lower surfaces Of the i
caves. This activity of mites with c
n the leaves results in the blister q
Ike swellings already described. 4
Adult mites may vary in color from t
yhitish to pale green and to various 1
hades Of pink. They have but two t
airs of legs. Except for size, the +
oung bear a close resemblance to C
he adults. Eggs are described as a
'hitish, translucent, globular and are t
eposited within the calls or blisters. a
Ra,;ahIa Metho5 nf Central f
The h ~ Leaf blister - mite is readily v
,ntrolled on apple trees by the use +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
BEGIN THE FIGHT
FOR stNLEss SUNDAY
WILL OPPOSE PALMER'S RULING
THAT BEER CAN BE MANU-
FACTURED FOR MEDICINE.

Chicago-A campaign by the wo
mems Christian temperance unior
for strict Sunday observance anc
against tobacco was announced today
by Miss Anna A. Gordon, national
president, to start April 8. That week
the announcement said, will be made
one of prayer for the success of the
campaign and Sunday, April 10, is
designated as anti-tobacco Sunday,
when literature sent out to W. G. L.
U. branches, churches, schools and
colleges, will be distributed.
Among violations Of Sunday as a
day of rest, the announcement stated
that 100000 persons now are work.
ing on Sunday.
Restrictions are to be sought on
golfing, pleasure automobile rides,
baseball, movies, theatres and dane
ing on Sunday.
Start Fight On Beer Ruling
Washington-Th anti-saloon lea
que is prepared to fight until the
opinion by former Attorney-General
Palmer, holding that beer may be
prescribed as a medicine, is over
ruled, Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the league, announced to-
night.
1T is an astounding proposition
that beer can be sold at soda foun-
tains with all that it implies" Mr..
Wheeler said in reference to state
ment by Mr.. Palmer as to the effect
Of his opinion. "This last statement
makes clearer than ever the vice in
the opinion" II
Mr.. Wheeler declared that even If
peer may be prescribed as medl- |
,ine the law required the utmost care
~ a physician and the keeping OF a
,areful record Of prescriptions.
"No one but licensed pharmacist
nay fill the prescription" he con-
inued. "The doctor or druggist may
lave his permit revoked if he vio--
ates the law. These restrictions will
prevent sale of beer at soda foun-
aims. The hazard will be such that
equitable physicians and druggists
Will refuse to handle this booze medl-
inc in most places"
Mr.. Wheeler made public a tele-
ram from Frank Blair, president OF
he national proprietary association,
aging that "in common with the en-
ire drug industry we are opposed to
ale Of beer through the drug trade"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
CLARA SMITH HAMON
JOINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ardmore, Okla, March 20-Clara
Smith Hamon, acquitted Thursday Of
charge of murder in connection
with the death of Jake L. Hamon, to-
night was baptised in the First Chris
tian church by DR.. C. S. Brooks, its
pastor. Mrs. G. j. James of Los
Angeles, a sister of Mrs. Hamon, also
was baptised.
Accompanied by her family Mrs.
Hamon attended the morning service,
after which she approached the pas
tor and asked the baptismal service.
After her confession, DIR. Brooks an
nounced that Mrs. Hamon would be
baptized tonight.
There was an unusually large at
tendance tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
PLEb|SC|TE FAv0RS GERMANY
LEN|NE WANTS COALITION

BERIN(By PGermany overwhelming victory in the
of according official
showed
plebiscte generally without untoward incidents
Coalition Government
A.
looking
Berlngske Titende.
Chamberlain Succeeds
exchequor
of the Unionst the
i'll
health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Prother Returns to Tacoma.

Providence, R. I.-(By A. P.)-Ro-
land R. Prother, formerly sergeant
bugler in the army, who is being held
here as the slayer of Major Alexan-
der p Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis:
Washington, in October, 1918, will
soon be removed to Tacoma, Wash
ington if the present plans are car
ried out, United States Attorney
Cannon said today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Inland Officials Visit Moscow.

a special train bearing officials
and others interested in the electric
railroad, came to Moscow Sunday and
the party took dinner here. They are
on tour of inspection of the lines.
1t is said important changes are con-
templated and officials and bond
holders are getting data on the bust
ness being done by the road and the
prospects of business for the future.
All towns on both branches of the
road were visited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

2 The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes
The butterfly upon the road,
breaches contentment to that toad.
-Kipling.
The Anti-Weapon Law reads in
, part: ANY person ...... who shall
| have in his possession any pistol, re-
, volver or other firearm Of a size
!, which may be be concealed upon the
person ...... shall be guilty ......
; etc"
This includes all take-down shot
guns and rifles, and all guns short
enough so that they can be carried
concealed under a long overcoat;
which means practically every re-
volver, rifle and shotgun used in
America. About the only gun used
/ in theUnited States today that can
not be concealed on the person is the
solid-frame long -barreled repeating
shotgun, and there are perhaps scores
of take-down guns to one of the solid
frame kind.
''In his possession ......" applies
not only to having a gun of any kind
on the person, but also in the home
or elsewhere.
The penalty in New York is seven
years in the penitentiary
The more idiotic the proposition the
harder it is to answer it. In these
times of government by theories and
phrases, almost any law can be
smeared on the books if the appeal is
based on sentimentality, and is mis-
represented by a mouth filling slo-
gan. Sense and experience count for
little. That law cannot be enforced
means nothing to delusionists. Just
so 1T is the law" that is enough for
them, regardless Of results.
This is a world disease today; it
has occurred before in history, and of
course, will come again and again. 1t
takes many forms in different coun-
tries, and even in one country, our
own included. And among them not
one is more harmful, contains less
sanity, than the present Tin some
states) and proposed anti-weapon
laws.
How can one reason with or against
an idealist; a fanatic in his or her
twisted line? If one could
with them, then they would
be reasonable, capable of reasoning;
and then there would be no need of
reasoning against their pet insanity
at ALL
Murder is crime; murders are
with pistols; if there were
no pistols there would therefore be
10 murders; therefore let us have no
pistols. This is the chain of unre-
ated ideas put forth by the hopeless
lreamers who favor the anti-weapon
aw. 9
Well then, "People are killed by
lrowning; bathing increases drown
ng, therefore prohibit bathing and
here will be no downing" Also
People are murdered with razors;
'rohibit shaving and there will there
ore be no need for razors, hence
here will therefore be no murders
With razors."
Crazy notions. "Arm the criminals,
isarm the honest" is the actual re-
ult of all anti-weapon laws. The
nife is a deadlier weapon than the
evolver, therefore no more knives.
Jaw the bread in two. Use a car
enters plane to make Clipped beef.
Murder is done with poisons; there
ore no more poisons, no more muir
ers by poisons; most medicines are
oisons in over doses, therefore no
lore. medicines; doctors give medi-
ines that are poisons, therefore no
lore DOCTORS"
And remember, it is just step
rom "Thou shalt not" to "You
hail." Chainless slavery we have
lenty today the world over; the anti
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Miners Acquitted of Murder.

Williamson, West Virginia (By
A. P.)-The jury today acquitted 16
residents of Matewan who were being
tried for the killing of Albert G..
F'eltz, a private detective in a street
battle at Mathewan last May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

Mrs. G. C. Baker entertained at a
delightful three-course dinner Sun
day at her home on Asbury street in
honor Of the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. p. T. Poe. The invited guests
were Mrs. H. s. Gibson and sons
Lloyd and Darrell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Poe. Covers were laid for 10.
The occasion was a very enjoyable
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

Mrs. G. w. Lenhard has been. quite
i'll the past week from gall stones. ?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
SPORTING MAGAZINE
ON CARRYING ARMS
OUTDOOR LIFE GIVES VIEWS
ON PROPOSED LAW TO PRE-
VENT SALE OF GUNS.
(Out Door Life, ,

(Out Door Life.)
The toad beneath the harrow knows,
Exactly where each tooth point goes;
The butterfly upon the road,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Narrowed Down.
Prejudices are merely other peoples
opinions .--Wayside Tales.