davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
By IVA COOK

Anniston, April 23.-( Special )-The an- nouncement received through the Cham Der of Commerce from George Gordon Crawford, president of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company, to the effect that the steamship "City of An-. niston" has been completed in the yards at Mobile and will be ready to leave the ways on May z, is the occasion of much interest in Anniston.
 Mrs Thomas Erby Kilby, wife of Ala bamas chief executive and one of An nistons most charming matrons has been invited to act as sponsor for the launching of the ship and has chosen as her two maids of honor Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd and Miss Mildred Goodrich. It is possible that Governor Kilby will also attend the important cer- emony at Mobile and a number of An niston people are planning to be present.
 The young women chosen by Mrs. Kilby are two of the city's most attrac- tive girls and with Mrs Kilby, will make q charming picture to grace the launch- ing. No more gracious and lovely wom- an moves in southern society than Mrs. Kilby. She is equally as popular in An niston as in Montgomery, where she presides over the governors mansion and fills in the most capable way all duties connected with being the first lady of the state" Indeed she is worthy of being the first lady@of the land'
 At present Mrs. Kilby is at her home on woodstock avenue, "Rhedflyn," where her young daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Porter, third, of Chicago, is guest with her young baby, Edith Borimer Porter.
 One of the most beautiful events of the season was the wedding on Monday aft ernoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Bilingsley, eos Highland avenue when their daughter, Miss Eunce Bill kingsley, was united in marriage to MT. Wilson Johnson of Norfolk, Va,
 The wedding was the continuation of a war romance begun in the days of Camp Mcclellan and no lovelier bride than Miss Billingsley has yet been claimed by a soldier groom.
 The Billingsley home with pink shaded lights and a pfofusion of spring blos- soms, made a charming setting in the late afternoon for the impressive cere- mony. tIn front of an altar of ferns, trailing vines and white siringa,. the young couple stood to plight their troth, the ring service being used by the Rev. Leon Latimer
 Miss Minnie Mercer Johnson of Nor folk, a sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Miss Maybelle Jackson of Gadsden as bridesmaid, were pfetures of girlsh daintiness in their gowns of jade organdie trimmed with handmade French flowers. They carried pink Ophelia roses and wore black picture hats of maline.
 Mrs. Marsh Adair's lovely voice never sounded sweeter than when she sang All For You" preceding the ceremony. She was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
and Mrs. Floyd Mcfarland of

Eastman ana Mrs, floyd Mcfarland or Gadsden.
 Eight tables were arranged in the spa clous home of Mrs Richard IT. Stick ney for the meeting of the Thursday Bridge club, which was entertained by this charming matron who Is a delight full hostess.
 The guests were Mrs. Marshall G Peck. who was awarded beautiful hand painted wall vase the artistic work af the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Wheeler; Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs. Scott Roberts, Mrs Gather Perry, Mrs Frank John ston. Mrs. Charles K. Kline. Mrs. Rob ert Bowie, Mrs. Arthur Darden, Mrs. O. H. Parker, Mrs Will Kilby, Mrs. c. M. Woodruff, Mrs. Alma Quinn, Mrs. w A. Davis. Mrs. Thomas Ingram, Mrs. Louis Kidd, Mrs. T. F. Huey Mrs Evan Moon, Mrs Paul Vann, Mrs. T. P. washburn. Mrs. Arthur Donaldson C1liz-. abeth willett) of New Orleans, Mrs. Homer Turner. Mrs. Frank Coleman of Birmingham. Miss Gertrude Hambeton Shepperd, Miss Mary Pope Maybank. Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs Robert Heath
 Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs. J. B. Cook and Miss Margaret Brewer called after the game. when Mrs Stickney served a tempting menu consisting of creamed chicken in battles, asparagus salad. hot rolls, strawberry ice cream, brown bread and coffee.
 Alabama friends of pr. William Lloyd will be interested in knowing of a very great honor recently bestowed upon this popular young man. who for four years had been studying medicine at Tulane university
 From the medical department two men were chosen who, during the past four !, fha int Of service for the college and who have in turn received the most from the col- lege. pr. Lloyd was one of the two men chosen to him will be presented the key to the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, the highest honor bestowed during the school year at this noted institution, which not only represents a wonderful record in his chosen line, but scholar ship, popularity and ability in many lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Sweat, who re- gently came to Anniston from Birming- ham, are occupying one of the Rey- holds apartments
 Misses Helen and Louise Smith have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Mrs. Joseph Aderhold, president of the William Henry Forney chapter of the Anniston branch of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, has announced that the gold medal offered by the Ala bama division for the best answers to southern historical questions which were recently sent out through the press, has been awarded to Jack Kelly of Oxford,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
PRESIDENT WILSON VET0ES
ARMY REDUCTION RESOLUTION

wAsHINGTONy A. P9Presdent Wilson today vetoed the joint
the
change
enlisted strength 2SOOO0
reorganization BILL
Secretary of Treasury Houston "Balks"
A "A
the of office
wasre in the Republican Leader
subject
obligations
Officers Training
Pattsbug the
Sheridan Chicago
Washington
Citizen
A. B. citizen
gunshot wounds
the
Philippine Harrison Resigns.
A.
President Wilson
O. l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
Received S4O9,OOO In Year

] In a statement sent to the editor
of this paper by Otto M. Jones, state
game warden, Mr.. Jones sets forth
+, the amount of money received and
other statistics of his bureau for the
year ending March 81, 1920. 1t fol-
lows
Outstanding Features of the Fish and
Game Bureau for the Period Eending
March 81, 1920.
1. Receipts of this bureau for the
IL months period ending March 81,
exceed receipts of the preceding 12
months period $5O,146.42.
2. In 1918 the Fish and Game De-
partment sold 52,598 licenses of all
classes. During the year 1919 there
were sold by the bureau total Of
| II, 1892 licenses.
8. In 1917 the State Auditor
charged the Fish and Game Depart
ment with licenses amounting to
$154, 4,250.50. In 1918 the department
was charged with $121 $4,000. In
1919 charge Of more than $4O9,OOO.
was made against the Bureau of
Fish and Game licenses. The estab-
lishment of a thorough business sys-
tenn which has developed a complete
check of every license charged to the
bureau has enabled this bureau to
make settlement in full with the
State Auditor covering this enormous
amount of money.
A. On January 1, 1919, the old ad-
ministration had a cash balance in
the Fish and Game fund of $35,049.-
"A. The balance in this fund on jan
uary 21, 1920 was $49,890.26. The
balance in the fund on the first OF
April, 1920 was $45 356.12.
5. The capacity of the state fish
hatcheries has been more than
doubled by the expansion of Hay
Spur Hatchery, the taking over of
the Ashton Hatchery and the open
ing up of the Coeur d'Alene Hatch
cry.
6. The bureau has developed
strong policy of law enforcement. In
1918 there were SO fines collected:
This number was practically doubled
in 1919, there being 1T arrests and
convictions resulting in fine collec
tions amounting to $4,490.60.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
MOSCOW SEED FIRM
PUBLISHES FINE CATALOG

One of the finest catalogs ever seen
in Moscow is that just issued by the
Washburn & Wilson Seed Company,
of Moscow. The catalog was printed
by the Moscow Publishing Company
and is neatly done. The catalog con-
tains 80 pages, we'll ILLUSTRATED with
cuts of the various plants for which
this firm has the seeds, and is SO ar
ranged than any article can be found
readily and with little effort. This
firm now ranks among the big seed
firms of the west, carrying a COM
plete line of the highest quality of
seeds, and every seed handled by this
firm is western grown and acclimated.
1--WE have the best alafalfa seed ever
brought to Latah county" said II. N.
Wilson, of the firm, who predicts a
heavy sale of alfalfa seed this year,
owing to the lower prices Tor seed and
the fact that farmers are planning to
grow alfalfa more extensively in
northern Idaho. 81 have seen and
handled a lot of alfalfa seed but
never saw any as clean, pure and
uniformly good as this seed,' said Mr..
Wilson. The firm handles all kinds
of grass seeds and has a fine lot of
timothy, clover and other grass seeds
in its big stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
CHARGES BROTHER
WRECKED HIS HOME
HENRY BERRY SAYS YOUNGER
BROTHER RUINED HIS WIFE;
ASKS DIVORCE

Charging that his wife had commit
ted adultery with his brother, a re-
turned soldier, Henry Berry has
brought suit in the district court for
divorce from Eva Berry, and the GUS
tody of their two children, boys, aged
four and six years. The brother, Les
ter L. Berry, who is charged with
breaking up his older brothers home,
Is in the county jail serving SEN
tence of 60 days for assault. He was
charged with assault with deadly
weapon for threatening the life OF his
older brother who claimed to have
discovered evidence of the guilt OF his
brother and wife, but the charge was
reduced to simple assault, 10 Which
Lester pleaded guilty after being in
Jail several weeks awaiting trial en-
the more serious charge. The acts
complained of by the husband are said
to have occurred in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berry, in Moscow, be-
tween October 20 and November 20,
1920.
The defendant has employed an at
torney and will fight the case. In her
answer, filed with the complaint, she
denies the charge, complains that her
husband is man of violent temper;
that she is afraid of him and that his
"cruel and inhuman treatment has
broken down her health. She says she
left their home when the complaint
was served on her and is boarding in
Moscow. She asks that the complaint
OF her husband be dismissed, that she
be granted $100 for attorney fees, $25
for costs and SIS per week for living
expenses.
John Nisbet, prosecuting attorney,
who prosecuted the states case
against Lester Berry, is attorney for
Henry Berry and Judge J. Fl. Forney
Is attorney for Mrs. Berry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
GETTING READY FOR
BASE BALL SEASON
CANDIDATES FOR BATTERY
POSITIONS NOW BEING TRAIN
ED AT UNIVERSITY.

If candidates for battery positions
on the University Of Idaho baseball
team are not in condition by the time
of Idaho's first conference games, ii
will not be because their training was
too long delayed. Every prospective
varsity pitcher as well as aspirants
to the duties of receiver began work
yesterday afternoon.
Until David Macmillan, assistant
athletic director, is able to turn his
attention from basketball to the ma
tional pastime, baseball men will
work out under the direction of Paul
Evans of American Falls, captain
elect of the 1921 team. Evans last
year played third base and is expect
ed to resume that position this sea-
son.
All Of the conditioning stunts to be
performed will have for their object
the hardening of the flinging arms of
the several varsity slabsmen. No
hurler on the Idaho team was able to
travel more than four or five innings
effectively in the early games of the
past season handicap expected to
be overcome this year by the training
planned.
Lewis court, the university's large
indoor training shed, is to be used
until warm weather arrives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
'ORGAN|zE LATAH
COUNTY FARMERS
ASHINGTON-IDAHO w HEAT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION MEN
TO WORK HERE SOON

Latah county is to be thoroughly
organized for the Washington-Idah
Wheat Growers Association is the an
nouncement of A. A. Elmore, president
of the Washington Idaho Farmers
Union, and Lee M. Lampson, organ
izer for the association, who spent
Friday night in Moscow preparing
dates for a series of meeting to cover
every community in the grain growing
sections The series of meetings
which will begin Monday, February z,
will continue for two weeks. A A
Elmore, Lee M. Lampson and E. l..
Ludwick will be the speakers at most
of these meetings, but George G. Jew
ett president of the association, Will
speak at some of them.
1--WE have been having excellent sue
cess in our work. said Mr.. Elmore-
I'VE have signed up more than so per
cent of the wheat growers OF Garfield
and Walla Walla counties in Wash
ington and will have more than so
per cent of the wheat of the Inland
Empire signed up before next harvest.
The farmers are joining our associ-
alton every day. We are getting from
so to 125 contracts daily, and when
you remember that each of these con-
tracts is for from 1000 to 10000 bush
els it means something. We signed
up one family, the father, two sons
and a son-in-law, for more than 100,-
900 in the Walla Walla country re-
Gently.
"The Canadian wheat growers have
adopted our conract almost word for
word and have undertaken to pool
l50.o00,000 bushels of wheat for 1921.
Montana and Oregon have adopted
our contract and Mr.. Jewett and
Bruce Lampson are in Oregon now.
More than 100000 bushels was signed
up at the first meeting"
Messrs Lampson and Elmore left on
the early morning electric train Sat
urday morning for Fairfield and Oak
esdale, respectively, Mr.. Elmore hold
ing Whitman County Farmers Union
meeting at Oakesdale today and Mr..
Lampson closing up the Spokane
county campaign at Fairfield. The
schedule of Latah county meetings
follows:
Monday, February 7, Thorn Creek
school house at 1880; Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, Blaine; Wednesday, Febru
ary 8, at Little Potlatch; Thursday,
Troy, at 1870; Friday, Juliaetta at
80 and Union school house on Fix
Ridge at $780, Saturday, February II,
Kendrick, 80 and American Ridge
school house, 1880; Monday, February
IA, Moscow, at 1870. Mr.. Jewett will
be here to address the meeting. Mon
day evening, Buckham school house,
American Ridge, 1880; Tuesday Feb
ruary Is, Little Bear Ridge; Wednes-
day, Big Bear Ridge; Thursday, IL,
Potlatch Ridge, Stoney Point school
house; Friday, IS, Leland and Satur-
day, 19, Southwick. All meetings ex-
cept Kendrick, Troy, Juliaetta and
Moscow will be held at 1880 p. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
DEFEATED MONTANA
VISITING BASKET BALL TEAM
OVERWHELMING BEATEN
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Idaho Vandals approached a
step closer to the Northwest champ
onship Friday night when they gave
the Montana Bruins a terrible drub-
bing, Al to IS. But the victory was
dearly bought; in the second half
Captain Elra Hunter, who has been
playing a sensational game, sprained
an ankle when he crashed into
row of seats and will be out of the
game tonight and possibly longer.
This forenoon Hunter was unable to
put any weight on his foot, but the
extent of the injury has not been
learned.
Idaho started with lurch, caging
four field goals in the first few min
utes of play and establishing a good
lead before the half was well started.
Montana did not seem to get under
way. They had trouble with their
shots, missing many that should have
been easy to convert into points.
Montana kept shifting its lineup, but
to no advantage.
With Hunter out of the game, to-
nights contest, between the same
teams, will undoubtedly be hard
one for the Vandals. Coach MaeMil-
Ian has not annonced his lineup but
will probably play Perrine at center
and Carder at Hunters gard or leave
Carder at center and put Hyde into
the game. The game starts at 1880,
with no curtain raiser.
The summary of lasusnight's game
follows
Idaho Montana
Moe 49,. right forward. .Larkin
A. Fox -. left forward. .Ahern
Garden center. Levin
Hunter -. right guard. Sullivan
R. Fox. -. .left guard. ...-. Baird
Idaho-Goafs from field, Moe &; A.
Fox, 2; Wyman 8; Hunter, z; R. Fox
1. Montana-Larllin 8, Levin g. Con-
verted fouls, Moe 5 out of 9; Larkin
3 out of z. Wyman for
R. Fox, Ostrander for Moe, Hyde for
R. Fox, Elliott for Sullivan, Higbee for
Ahearn, Adams for Higbee, Elliott
for Adams, Higbee for Elliott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
CLOSING LUMBER CAMPS
LEAVES PEOPLE DESTITUTE

The effects of the closing of lum-
ber mills and logging camps in Latah
county during the past week are being
felt here. Three applications for aid
have been received at the county
auditors office. Sam C. Stewart,
aged 68, a bachelor, who has been
making his living around the logging
camps for six years, was today ad-
mitted to he comfy poor farm. Eliza
beth Kinsella, widow. with one
child. living at Potlatch, has applied
for temporary assistance from the
county. Wade H. Wynne, living in
Cora precinct, rear Potlatch, has also
asked the county for assistance. He
under is years Of age. All of these
had been making their living directly
or indirectly from lumber and log
ging operations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
SHIP IN DISTRESS
ON PACIFIC COAST
STEAMER KLAMATH ON ROCKS
NINETY MILES FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TODAY.

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-The
steamer Klamath, bound from San
Francisco to Portland, with passen-
gers, grounded at Fish Rock, about
80 miles north of here early today,
according to advices to the chamber
of commerce here. The steamer
Curacao is proceeding to her assist
ance.
Passenger Taken Off
San Francisco, 11:20 a. m.-(By A.
P)-The passengers and crew of the
Steamer Klamath, which was driven
ashore near Point Arena early today,
have been landed safely, according to
wireless to the San Francisco Call
from Captain Hall, of the steamer
Curacao which is standing by. The
steamer carried 19 passengers and a
crew of 35.
Ship May Be Saved
'The ship is rolling and pounding
heavily on the rocks. If the weather
moderates it may be possible to save
the ship by the use of tugs" the mes
sage said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
M0ONSH|NE MASH
FOUND IN MOSCOW
POLICE OFFICERS RAID ALLEGED
BOOZE FACTORY NEAR BUSI-
NESS CENTER

: Charged with an attempt to make
illicit liquor Jesse Lamb, married, OF
Moscow, and Joe Rudninger, single,
whose mother lives in Spokane, were
landed in the county Jail last night by
Chief of Police Grant Robbins and
Deputy City Marshal Stanley. A bar
rel full of mash in an advanced stage
of fermentation, was secured as evil
dence. The alleged "booze factory
was found within one block of Main
street, on Third, Moscow's second
business street, and within block OF
the Methodist church.
Grant Robbins, chief of police, said:
81 have been watching these fellows
for a week and thought they would be
in the act of distilling the liquor
when we made the raid but we were
a little too early Mark Howe, deputy
United States Marshal, who has had
much experience with mash, said that
it would be ready to draw off in about
two more days. We found a recipe
for making liquor in Rudninger's s
pocket. They had secured an oil
stove yesterday afternoon and were
preparing to distill the liquor in the
upper rooms of the house they had
rented, but had not got the still in
place."
The recipe found in Rudninger's
pocket follows: Give gallons of
cider, 10 pounds of corn meal, one
pound of raisins, 10 pounds of brown
sugar and three-fourths Fleshman's
yeast"
Lamb is married and had rented the
house where they lived some time
ago, according to the officers. The
Lambs have no children.
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff, seized
some Illicit liquor last night near
Fernwood, in the timber not far from
Bovill. A still was found, but no
arrests were made. Malone, a vet
eran officer, reported to the sheriff's
office today that he is'"on hot trail
and will get the bird before long =
Meager reports received by telephone
indicate that the men operating the
still fed into the woods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
RESTORE PRIMARY
LAW IN THIS STATE
LOOKS LIKE ALBION NORMAL
SCHOOL is DOOMED-OTHER
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

Boise-The Albion Normal school
fight held the center of the stage in
the senate today. A test on the
strength of the bill to abolish the
school, made on McMurray's motion
to Indefinitely postpone, came at the
end of a sharp debate ana the motion
lost by a vote of 10 to IL.
Senator Yeaman led the fight in
support of the bill and in opposition
to the motion declaring If was the
same old method of seeking t. kill the
measure by not permitting the iacts
and. figures concerning the school to
be brought out in the open on the
senate floor. In reply Senator Nc
Murray urged that the school be al
lowed to live. He stated the issue
had been up in three-aour caucus
and a motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill there while seconded was
never put as the caucus adjourned.
He stated an appropriation of $4,000
was asked for the school and the
senators knew whether or not they
wanted to appropriate that amount
and urged the motion to prevail.
Would Restore Primary
Thirty-one representatives enough
to insure it's passage, are sponsors of
house bill No. 173, to resore the Gi-
rect primary in idaho, which was in
trOduced in the lower house Of the
sixteenth legislature today.
The first six names in the list OF
sponsors are the six ex-service mem
bers of the house; the list also in
cludes the names Of the three demo-
cratic members; three others are
Fait, Clifford and Montgomery, auth
ors of house bill No. s. the direct pri-
mary measure which was introduced
week ago, and which will not he
withdrawn. The houses lone woman
member is one of the sponsors, who
are as follows
Vendesteeg, Bottolfsen, Parrish,
Welker, Goodwin, Moore, Fait, Hall,
Clifford, Montgomery, Young, Bur-
leight, Jarnagin, Waters, Galbraith,
Grayson, Campbell, Boomer, Hull,
Stinson, Peck, Sanborn, Severson,
Harrington, Cannon, Derr, May, r.
win, Anderson (Ada), Reynolds and
Bailey.
Chief features of the primary meas
ure as it will now come before the
legislature, provide for preservation
Of party integrity by oath of electors
at time of registration and the print
ing and binding Of these oaths; limit
ing of expenditures OF candidates;
nominations Of judicial candidates in
same manner, of candidate for other
officers by provisions for state plat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05

hotels, restaurants boarding houses
as we'll as the breeders of rabbits
song and ornamental birds, and the
owners of private fish ponds, guns
and dogs, to buy licenses.
The bill is full of human interest
features, that if adopted would Sc
cure the moral support of every one
who really wants to see the game
protected.
AS there is little time left in which
to acquaint the people with the terms
and conditions contained in this meas
ure, those interested should act
promtly in securing a copy of the
Bill.
(Signed) A. B. HULIT,
Former Manager of The Idaho
Game Breeders Association, Idanha
Hotel Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
Passed Over Wilson's Veto.

Washington-(By A. Po- The
joint resolution directing the stop
ping of enlistments until the regular
army is reduced to 175,O00 men was
passed tonight by the house over
President Wilson's veto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05
Mrs. .Neeley Claims First Chicks.

Mrs. Frank Neeley claims to have
beaten Mrs. Albert Vennigerholz by
three days in the hatch of chicks this
year. Mrs. Neeley had six Buff
Orphington chicks Matched on Janu-
ary 20, three days before the hatch
reported by Mrs. Vennigerholz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05

Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Flora re-
turned home last evening from Spo-
kane where they spent several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-05

Mrs. Gust Radeke is in Puyallup,
Wash, visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
Scheyer and other relatives.