davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Pioneer Teacher In Hospital

W. D. McGregor, who has been in
charge of the eighth grade work in the
Troy schools for some years past, is
in hospital in Spokane at present
where he underwent an operation.
The operation was success and he
is on the way to recovery. Mr.. Nc
Gregor will teach in the school at
Cornwall next year, having refused
his contract with the Troy schools
because of the work being too heavy
for him. His many friends here hope
to see him on the streets again soon.
Robert Millhorn, new manager of
the moving picture house, expressed
himself as well pleased with the in
ltial audience last Saturday night.
He is advertising another picture
program for next Saturday afternoon
and evening and for the present will
open the theatre on Saturdays only
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
WILL DISCUSS WAR
RISK INSURANCE MATTER

Indianapolis, Ind.-(By A. P.)-Of-
flclals of the American Legion, repre-
sentatives Of the war risk insurance
bureau, public health service, and
federal board for vocational educa-
ton will meet here early in August,
according to Legion officers, for the
purpose of discussing closer co-opera-
ton in behalf of disabled former SER
vice men.
The Legion has received word of
the appointment of Carlos "A. Penn
1ngton, assistant director of the bu
reau of war risk insurance, as contract
officer between the Legion and the
government bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
TRIALS MAY BREAK UP
BIG LEAGUE SCHEDULES

Chicago-(By A. P)-Possibility
that the playing of schedules in the
major leagues may be interrupted by
the trial OF indicted White Sox play
ers and alleged gamblers in the 1919
world series scandal case are seen to-
day with the announcement by the
attorneys for the defendants that
Judge Landis will be asked to compel
the attendance at the trial of the play
ers and umpires of the world series
games in which the alleged consplr-
acy to throw the games functioned,
in case the subpoenas cannot force
them to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
.POTLATCH COUNTRY
HAS SPLENDID CROPS
LOGAN BERRIES PROFITABLE
CROP-EDITOR ON VACATION
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
(From Kendrick Gazette)

from honOTlck GdZoCC6 J.
The present outlook for splendid
crops in the Potlatch is yer encour-
aging. The abundant rain of last
week came just in time to bring the
winter wheat through the ripening
process in fine shape and to give the
spring wheat a fresh start While
some hay was damaged slightly, the
benefit to the wheat crop will many
times more than offset the injury to
the hay.
Farmers generally throughout the
Potlatch feel very optimistic about
their crops. The only thing they are
worrying about is the price this fall.
With fair market there is no reason
why they should not attain fair de-
gree of prosperity.
M. o. Raby says that after expert
menting for some time with logan
berries he believes the soil on his
place is just right for producing a
fine quality of this particular type
of berry. He set out about a hum
dred bushes some time ago which are
now beginning to bear. He has a
splendid crop this year and the ber-
les are large and very fine. Mr..
Raby expects to put out a large patch
and handle this luscious fruit on quite
large scale. He says there are not
many places where logan berries can
be successfully raised and that a
good market is always assured be-
cause of this fact
The Kendrick Kids and the Gen
esee boys team played dandy game
of baseball at Genesee last Sunday.
Genesee. This makes one game
apiece for these teams and they will
play the third here Sunday afternoon.
July 10th. Harry Stanton, manager
of the Kendrick Kids, said that the
boys were treated royalty by the Gen
esee people. Let's return the COM
pliment next Sunday afternoon.
F. A. Foyer, better known here as
rip" writes from New Ulm, Min
nesota that when he has made his
"stake" he is coming back to Idaho.
He said in part: You perhaps have
heard what a fine wheat country
is. Well, it's bunk-six
and seven bushels to the acre last
year. When I told them how much
they raised on the Big Potlatch I
nearly got mobbed."
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knepper and
family left yesterday for Boise.
where they will visit Mr.. Knepper's
parents. They were accompanied by
Dr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weniger and son.
George. The trip will be made by
luto over the state highway, which,
not finished, is open to
ravel
Sam Silvey, of Moscow, who was
lere as deputy sheriff during the
said that in all his ex-
erience he had never seen more
rderly crowd. He was also greatly
at the number of people
7ho attended the celebration. Said
/ would have been good crowd for
ny place.
Rev. Crockett of the Moscow
hristian church will preach at the
merican ridge church Sunday after
oon at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
TROY FOLKS BOOST
FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT-CURES HAY
WITH LIME-OTHER NOTES.

(From Troy Weekly News.)
The preparations for the fair and
live stock show are to receive big
boost at mass meeting fixed for Fri
day, July Is, according to plans
made by the commercial club at its
meeting Wednesday evening. The
meeting was not largely attended,
but those present were enthusiastic
for the scheme and went at it with a
will. The gathering is a free-for-all
for the members of the club and all
other adults who are interested in
seeing the big fall event put over in
the proper way. An entertainment
committee was appointed consisting
of Carl Anderson, G. H. Rice and T..
A. Myklebust, and this committee
was instructed to extend an invitation
to Dean Iddings of he State Univer-
sity, County Agricultural Agent O.
s. Fletcher, N. Williamson, Latah
county's big live stock man, and Miss
Catherine Jensen, who has pleased
Troy people before with her qualities
As an entertainer. These visitors will
be secured if possible.
Suggested plans for refreshments
led to the appointment of a refresh
ment committee with DR.. E. S. Peter
named were Austin Kelham, Alfred
Sandell, E. W. Carlson, Bernard My
klebust, and Misses Nellie Green,
Grace Harland, Helen Stapleton, Le-
ona Anderson and Irma Thompson.
All ladies interested are urged to be
at the gathering.
The meeting will be open for dis
cussion and suggestion of any kind
that will better the plans for the fair,
and all who will are urged to come
prepared to take part. 1t is expected
to so shape the preliminary plans
that no further meetings will be
necessary in making the prepara-
t1ons. Housing of stock and other ex-
hibits will be discussed, the plans for
the ladies' departments will be round
ed up, and any reports on proposed
individual exhibits will be welcomed.
The association is facing the rapidly
approaching dates set and it is inn
portant that every dependable source
for exhibits should be known and as
much of he detail work as possible
put in motion. Every bit of necessary
work that is done early is that much
out of the way when the rush comes
during the last days
Tells of Curing Hay
w. H. Bennett of Driscoll ridge was
q caller at the News office last Thurs
day and brought samples Of the hay
he has been storing green with the
aid OF lime as preventative from
rotting. Mr.. Bennett says that
quart of lime will be sufficient to ;
keep four big loads Of hay from !,
spelling, and the samples Of alfalfa ,
and timothy he brought in were
year old and still had the smell of :
fresh cut hay on them. He says he =
has kept his hay by this process for
81 years both in Wisconsin and out =
here, and has never seen it fail. He y
states that the local farmers are yet =
afraid to try the method, but with him +
t is away beyond the experimental
stage. The samples are at our office T
md can be seen by anyone interested. v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Deny Landing Barbados Cable

New York--tBy A. P)-Officials Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany today denied that federal per-
mission has been granted the com
pany to land the Barbados cable at
Miami, Florida, as reported in Miami
dispatches. They said the company
will lay a cable from Miami to Miami
beach across the harbor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
BrintOn is Acquitted

Bismark, North Dakota (By A. P.)
j. w. Brinton, charged with per-
jury in connection with his testi-
mOny before the house committee in
vestigating the Bank of North Dakota
was acquitted by a jury in the dis
trict court here today. Brinton was
formerly private secretary to A. G.
Townley, president of the nonpartizan
league (Brinton had made serious
charges against Town1ev and 9th er
nonpartizan leaders and state Off
clals in regard to the handling of the
funds Of the state bank and for this
was arrested on a charge of perjury.
His acquittal proves that his charges
were well founded-Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
PRESNELLS TO TAKE
VACATION TRIP TO COAST

MT. and MIS-. Leroy PreSSneII, OF
the Electric Bakery, accompanied by
Mrs. A. Douglas will leave Sunday in
then new Dodge touring car for trip
to the coast
Mr. Pressnell, will go with them as
far as Portland, Oregon, where they
will visit friends and relatives. He
will return by rail from Portland.
Mrs. Pressnell and her mother will
keep the car and spend three or four
weeks with relatives and friends in
and near Portland. They expect to
enjoy a much needed rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
G.. f. Convention Opens

New York-(By A. P)-Cololad dos
delegation to the world convention Of
the Christian Endeavor societies to-
day led the parade Of 10000 Endeavor-
ers through Manhattan, because Of
having the largest state delegation in
proportion to enrolled members, En-
deavorers from all parts of the world
were in line, singing martial hymus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Montana Sheriff Killed

Helena, Montana-(By A. P)-
Sheriff George w. Huffaker, of Lewis
and Clark county, was instantly kill
ed today when an automobile over
turned on steep hill in Blackfoot
county Three nurses from local
hospital who were riding with him
escaped with minor injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

+ Seattle-(By A. PD-Wheat, :
+ hard white, soft white, and
+ white club, SLIP; hard red win :
+ ter, northern spring and eastern
+ red Walla, $1.10; Big Bend blue
+ stem, $116. Yesterdays car re- I
+ ceipts: Wheat, 10; oats, 2; corn, I
+ 3; flour, 4.
+ Club, 81 Cents Here 1
On the basis of cost prices club
+ wheat would be worth 81 and 4
+ red 85 cents, sacked in the ware I
+ house at Moscow
. = = + + + + + = + + = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

The price per bushel for threshing
grain was not agreed upon, it having
come up late in the session for dis
cussion, but it was suggested that
II IL cents might be about the right
figure. This matter will doubteiess
be given conclusive consideration at
another meeting of the farmers and
threshermen to be held here at an
early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
FIX HARVEST WAGES
FOR LEWIS COUNTY
FARMERS HOLD MEETING AND
AGREE ON PRICES TO BE
PAID FOR ALL WORK.

A general meeting of farmers and
threshermen of Lewis county was held
in Nezperce Saturday evening July q
for the purpose of adopting a wage
scale for the coming grain and hay
harvest. There were 40 farmers and
threshermen present, several coming
from the Tammany country in Nez-
perce county. Each item of labor
classification was discussed and voted
upon. N. B. Schlader presided as
chairman of the meeting
The following wage schedule which
was agreed upon was based upon in
formation received from like wage
and thresher charge meetings in vari-
ous sections of Oregon and Washing
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Democrats Attack Fordney Bill

WashingtOn-(By A P.)-Demo-
cratic attack on the Fordney tariff
bill was opened in the house today
with Representative Garner, of Tex
as, ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee asserting that mot
republican in the house can distin-
guish between this and the Payne
Aldrich bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Jack johnson Is Released

Leavenworth, Kansas-(By A. P.)-
Jack Johnson, former heavy weight
champion, was released from the
Leavenworth federal prison here to-
day after serving 10 months of
sentence OF one year for violation OF
the Mann white slave" act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Fish Deposited in Streams

The local rod and gun club recently
received consignment of 10000
young eastern brook trout from the
state of Idaho to be deposited in the
Idaho streams in the vicinity of Pa
louse.-Palouse Republic.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Lean con cuidado y atencion
eI editorial que reproducemOs en-
nuestra pagina editorial de La
Gaceta Mexicana'' vakente y
energico periodico que We Ia luz
en- Las Vegas, N. M. FL editO-
Kial lIeva el encabezado la
Question del Dia.@ Sc reflere a
Ia materia mas esencIal del dia,
Las Tasaciones Atlas. Les da
agudos piquetitos a los capeadc-
res de tasacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Bursum vot6 en- favor de los
bonos. Y a que no saben por-
que. Porque va esta acercando-
Sc la election y quiere que los
ex-veteranos lie den su sufragio
en- la election del otono, pero una
vez eIecto por largo tempo Sc le
acabara csc amor y les echara
en- divide.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Los Republicans Netos asegu-
ran que Bursum sera e senador
para sucederse a 81 mismo. Mu-
cho cuidado. en- 10 mas SECURE
hay riesgO. Ahora va q ser "a
voluntad del pueblo y no la de
Meehem.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Este verano ha estaoo tan llo-
vido que hasta los viejos Sc han
aIentado. Pues muchos de ellos
va tenian Ia cabeza blanca, pero
desde las lItimas lluvias pareee
que aleunos de ellos eslsn enver-
deciendo otra yez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28
Lea nuestros Anuncios
lisa sU cUEIS MANcHADOi
hA RESUELTC FL pROBLEMA

LIHMU ~" E"H -
"Pano-Sana" es una compensation
disbursements i~nofensiva para el
cuts, que ha hecho desaparecer el
Piano mas rebelde en- cincQ dias. No
hay que tomar Establishments Sc
apiica al acostarse v los resultados
son rapidos y scrprendentes. Escriba
hoy nhismo renitiendo $500 y a
vuelta de correo recibira esta mara
villosa preparation. ePano-Sanan es
de reconocido merito como un blan-
aueador del cults, como tanabien para
las pecas, espinilIas, manehas , otras
desperfecciones de Ia eara.@ Garan-
tizamos ell resriAaAo. Dinero devuel1
81 no produce enJera satisfaction.
eDUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
sos River Street Deptes
CHICAGO ILEs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

va llega e chile verde-Ten-
gan lista Ia cal-Que llegando el
chile verde lIegan los torzones-
n aqueI doIor de barriga como
.piquete de hormiga.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Hombre con pata de palo tie
ne ideas como lei maIo- Con e
cuento que esta COLO TODD Sc le
vuelve antojo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Iusiones. La verdad del case IS
que q pueblo del condado de San
Miguel esta despierto y L hara
saber al Sec. que sus suenos mum
ca Sc realizaran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28
CHISPAS ELECTMcAS.

No TODD 10 que reIumbra Is
orc, nj TODD 10 que tiene cuer-
nos es toro-Las vacas tambien
tienen cuernos y que son-Anlma.
les con cuernos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Dicen que los Republicanos-In-
dependencies del condado de San
Miguel estan viniendose de vuel-
ia con los Republicans Netos.
Esos son los suehos del Rey de
San Miguel-pero los suenos son
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

cuaudo conteste nueslros anuneios
pidalos, mandando el imports,
"El Nuevo Mexicano'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Dos a%plicantes de- Santa Re para
nombramiento como diputados maris
Gales de los Estados Unidos an ara
recido va. Son ellos "El Muy Niece
sario PedroY Alarid y Tom Stewart
Alarid. bien conoeido por 81 actlyi-
dad ~encontra de los "Bootleggers, CO,
memo una pelea agresiya para 81
nombramiento, circulando un endosa'
miento entire los miembros de "a co.
mission central de condado. Algunos
amieos dicen que Seeundino Romero
IL habia prometido el lugar. Romero
IA sido nombrado mariseal de los Es-
tados Unidos pero no ha sido eontir-
mado. ..ao
se cree. en- Ell evento que el senado
confirme el nombramiento de Romero
.orenzo Deigado, de Las Vegas, ser
nombrado diputado principal, y en
Csc case. Cleofes Romero plopaple
mente sera nombrado alguach ma9Sa
de San Miguel como 81 successor y
secundino. y Ell puesto slemRre Sc
ruedara entire la misma tamlla.
1Isrsd rndosado por n Miembros.
pedro Alarid, candidate para ei nom
hramianto como diputado mariscal ut
~ Isstados Unidos. p~roveido que 9
senado de los Estados unidos conia,
me- ei nombramienso de rs.s
pomero como mariscal de los $50
AS Unidos, dijo el Jueyes pasSo Y.
uoe tenia la aprobacion de II de los
% mSenhros de Ia comision cehefa'
de condado. ,o 90 aetna
Sc lie informo dijo 81 wv emarf
ria sobre el nombramieAeo ~ srae
para Ell sabado cuanao n4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28
= Mem0rIa q NJ Hlla-

Ell WtHoftd ut mr. H1as
ri dia IA de JUNO
presente 10 tengo 70
q las ono y diez de la noche
mi Juanita Sc me aoab6.
En- mil nuevecientos ~veintiun0
comengd mi triste Desar
Sc acabo mi Juanita Cbayes
y 20 me quedo en- 81 mundo q llorar
I'm mil nuevecientos ~veintiuno
comenz6 mi triste pesar.
a las once v diez de Ia noche
81 eielO subistes a descansar.
Cuatro meses tuvistes de cana
con muy buena resignacion,
pasando dias " noches
pero en- muy larga oracion,
Adios mi Juanita Hermosa
AdiDs mi blanca azucena,
.Adios mi amapola fresca
te fuisteis a la gloria eterna.
Adios mi Juanita linda
que para mi eras jardin de flores
va te fuistes q Ia gloria,
a rogar por tus b~ienhechores.
Adios mi Juanita Chaves,
brenda de mi ~corazen,
En- Dios tengo esperanzas
que er el cielo sea tn galardon.
Adios mi Juanita hermosa
prenda de mi corazon,
to fuistes y nos Debates
sumidos en- I'm dolor.
Estes vercitos tristes
te los compuso tn mama,
porque no halo quien 10 hiciera
y asi fue su voluniad.
Por buena hiia Y obeiente
tie oompuse estos ~yercitos,
que has de estar en- ell cielo rode9da
de virgenes y angelitos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28
Anuncios para Funerales
d Precios Modicos.

Siembre estamos Lstos para hacer Ell
trabajo al gusto de nuestros patroci-
nadores. Sus ordenes son dpreciadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28
ST. Editor del Nuevo MexIoan0:
Lamy. ". M, Julio 10, 1921.


ST.. Editor del Nuevo Mexioan0:
Lamy, N. M, Julio 10, 1921.
Sfrvase insertar en- las columnas de
sr 1~rrcciatla ~ssnaanalie ~ ~sigpienfe
gulentes
Habiendo Ia Dlvina P~rovtdencia por
sus Altos Decretos determinado q dia
ia de Julio a las 1910 de Ia noche de
uegarse de nuestro medic . IA tenn
prana edad de " amos, IN mes, a
nuestra guerilla hiia, la que en- vida
respondia al dulce nombre de Juanl-
to Chaves despues de haber sufrldo
con v~erdadera resignation ma penosa
enfermedad que Ia tuvo en- CANA por
lel espacio de 4 meses, pero con toda
resignation supo eufrir con ~paciencia
su penosa enfermedad. Fue una hiia
obediente y carinosa con sus padres.
~ funeral Sc verified 81 dia 16 en- Ia
mahana con misa cantada de cuerpo
presente en- Ia Capila de Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz y fue acompadada
por 81 sacerdote v Ia Cofradfa del Sal
|grado Corazon hasta dejarla en- sd al
TINA morada, siendo el funeral uno
de los mas concurridos que Sc han
tenido en- esta comunidad manifestan-
do de SECURE dc que la finada era
muy altamente estimada. Deja SUI
midos en- acerbo dolor a su padre Mar
garlic Chayes v q su madre Antonia
M. Chaves. cinco hermaaos y una
hermana, a su abuelita, como tam
bien i'm gran ndmero de parientes y
amigos.
Sus Ats. y SIS. S.,
MARGARITO CHAyES Y ESPOSA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Hombre de Santa Re Sc Reporta que
Sc Ie ha Prometido 81 Nombramiepto
81 Ell senado conflrma "a Nomina-
cion de Romero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

PEDRO ALARlD ouIERE SER d.
PuTADo RAJo Ell REY ROMERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Hacemos trabajo de folletos, ~cdrteras,
sobres de encabezados, u IN departa-
mento de encuadernar ibros, etc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-28

Por buena hiia v obeiente
tie oompuse estos Yercitos,
que has de estar en- eli cielo rode9da
de vfrgenes y angelitos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
TO WOMEN

E&AS% All new Information for the wcmens9 page OF the morning ediE
Ton OF The Herald should be in the hands 81 the editor 81 that page
3ehsfoses s o'clock in9the evening After that hour no items will s.e
II accepted for publication on the women,s page N the morning edition
following day. *aWAAN Hss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
w. Tinker Bob
KIM
&Ag4lSbyCauiy NHolcornk
NE cURLED HuIssTAM ,ABoUT a LIMB.
lgStoue z
auyse rs holc;ornk

Young Red Fox looked bewidered5
he had never before been the center.
OF so much attention. 1t waa enough
to be frightened nearly to death with
lout: being questioned so much about
1t. He couldn't understand0whygth these
forest jewellers were SO mDch, inter
ested In him. Surely 1T wasn't because
he a so many friends because the
had never manifested such. an. interest
IN his affairs before.
N We'll, look who lis here. / haven't
seen him for r1pnthE in TACT I didn't
; n,ore..a
1t was old man q. Postum. He
was all out Of breath, and he didn't
stop near Red Fox either. He made
for a ! near by before he said a
word. He wasn't going to take any
disposition war not the best In the
world and II he Was tormented "a
little too long he would resent and
turn upon his enemies. When he had
J curled his tail about the lowest limb
OF the tree which was high enough,
50 that Red Fox could do him no harm
said ne: RED Fox, tell me what
was the cause OF your splashing in
the Lake this day? Did someone
throw you in OF did you go in to
swim Z, I thought 1t very strange to
see d go under the water n then
rake q dash5for the shore and run
% fast that Isycouldn't see YOU" !
Nv Gill; wtnder who will be next
. aaksaslne tfsI#wAnted a swim7 No,
M aOsNfPossurn. / didn't go into the
water55to awimtssfor 1 don't like to
swim. but I fell into the water and
had to get out or drown"
80, Red Fox. why do you tell me
such.a a. story when I know that you
cannot climb a tree and there was
no tree at that place to fall III of.
You can't fool me in that manner.
Why do you tell such strange
thinss??"3S Z
20 my, o my, I can't seem to
a maf s k any1ns sb osltei tt'" me Rev wne Fox I . sat
with his legs crossed and shook his
head I'm despair. What else can I
say??''ss..a
::Just tell us the truth about 1t,