davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
NOVEL LUNCHEON AT
THE CAL. SMITH RESIDENCE

At the home of Mrs. Cal. Smith
Friday afternoon from 2 to o'clock,
Mrs. Cal Smith and Mrs. Ray Carter
were hostesses at most delightful,
'How-do-you-do and Goodbye" lunch
con.
The luncheon was in honor of Mrs.
J. M. Aldrich of Washington, D. G.
and Mrs. G. Frevert of California,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. P L. Smith
and sisters of Cal Smith who are in
Moscow for short visit.
The Smith home was artistically
decorated, the reception room was
beautiful in red roses and white
syringa and the dining room was a
dream of beauty in pink roses.
Mesdames E. T. Baker, C. c. Vim
cent, l.. A. Torsen, E. M. Hume, E..
J. Iddings, ]. G. Eldridge and ]. j.
Gill very ably assisted the hostesses
in entertaining and serving during
the afternoon.
More than 80 Moscow ladies called
during afternoon to wish the visitors
Eau revior." Miss Bernadine Adair
pleased the ladies with her beautiful
solos. Miss Isabelle Clarke accom-
panied at the piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
MET WITH MRS. HOLMAN

The Daughters of Veterans enjoyed
one of their most pleasant meetings
with Mrs. Roy Holman at her home
on east Third street Friday afternoon
and notwithstanding the fact that this
is chautauqua week large number
were present.
The business session was held. Two
new members were voted into the So
ciety. The ladies voted to adjourn
their meetings during the months of
July and August, but voted to have
a pictnic sometime in August, date to
be set later.
After the business session the two
gracious .hostesses, Mrs. Roy Holman
and Mrs. L. E. Brooks served the
most delicious of refreshments.
All report a delightful time and hope
to meet with the same two hostesses
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
MRS. IvERSON ENTERTAINS
THE CLOVER LEAF CLUE

Mrs. Gilbert Iverson entertained the
/ Country Clover Leaf Club at her
home in Blaine, on Thursday after
noon, June 23rd.
Only about IL members were pres
ent but there were several visitors.
They were Mesdames L. Eid, B. Ed,
L. Ste1,. O. Paulson, G. Smith, c..
Krosing, G. Gormson, H. Iverson, A.
Narum, ]. Lindrude and N Madsen,
and the Misses Ellen Iverson and
Alice Mortenson. The afternoon was
spent with fancy work and the usual
social chat. Business meeting was
held and Mrs Iverson served a de-
licious lunch. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. John Hordeman at her
home on Thorn Creek Thursday after
noon, July TIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mortenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortenson
returned Thursday evening from a
nelightful business and pleasure trip
to Spokane.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Of Blaine will
meet with Mrs. S. J. Jensen at her
home on Thorn Creek on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 10Th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
THAMES ROSS WILLIAMSON
NOW A FULL PROFESSORS

Mrs. May Williamson, OF Moscow' 10
in receipt of letter from her son,
Thames Ross Williams, Moscow boy,
who has been assistant professor in
Simmons College, Boston, for some
time, but has just accepted position
as professor of science and economics
at Smith College, much larger and
more influential institution, at an in
crease of $500 per year in salary.
Professor Williamson writes his
mother that he intends to take up
literary work after next year and de-
vote his time to writing novels. He
will come to Idaho and spend the
summer at Genesee and Moscow, and
write story, the scene of which is
to be laid in Genesee. He comes here
for local coloring. After year here
he plans to go to Europe. The young
man, who is well and favorably
known here, will have been away
from home 10 years when he returns
here next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
ASKS CONFERENCE WITH IRISH
GREEKS TURN Down MEDITATION

Lloyd
and al southern Ireland.
Greece DECLINE
declined
the Greeks Asia
May be of Revolution in Mexico
ANTONIO A
crossed into
revolted
international Laredo
andM
o. English Coal Strike
striking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
HAROLD HURLBURT WILL
SING AT UNIVERSITY

Harold Hurlburt former Lewiston
boy, who has become more than well
known as musician and singer in the
east, will give recital in the Univer-
sity auditorium next Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Hurlburt has spent the past
year in Europe, much of the time
studying in Paris with Jean De Reske,
the most famous singing teacher of
this generation. Orf4lis return he re-
opened his New York studio and is
now spending a short vacation in the
west. He comes Of very prominent
Lewiston family, and many Moscow
people will remember him.
This is the first of several semi
formal musicals which it is hoped
may be had for the summer school
students. Towns-people are however
invited and urged to attend and for
them slight charge will have to be
made. No tickets will be printed or
seat reservations made, but charge
of fifty cents will be collected at the
door.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
GOMPERS REELECTED HEAD
OF FEDERATION OF LABOR

Denver-(By A. P.)-Samuel Com
pers veteran American labor leader,
was today reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor, by de-
feating William L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers Of Am
erica, by heavy majority. Gompers
received 25,O22; Lewis 1924. Only
two of the largest organizations. the
and carpenters, cast a
solid vote for Lewis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

appropriation in this bill for one bat
tleship. 1t would have been mere
bagatelle compared with the $4,50O,-
100000 which we are to expend and
the deficit which perhaps will follow.
But now, it appears, Mr.. President,
what those of us who have been here
for years anticipated, that after a
careful survey of the situation we can
not cut out the employees to the
amount Of 10000. We shall do we'll
if we cut out to the number of 5000"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Attacks Prohibition Law

Chicago-(By r. PA new attack
on the present construction of the
18th amendment and the Volstead act
was filed in the United States district
court here today by Former United
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis
on behalf of distillers and merchant
owners Of bonded whiskey to recover
whiskey valued at half million dol
lars, stored in Chicago warehouses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
WIN EXHIBITION CONTEST

London-(By A. P.)-The American
polo team defeated the Hurlingham
four 13 goals to five in an exhibition
game here today which took place in
the third international polo match.
This third game was unnecessary as
the American team had won the in
ternational polo cup by winning two
straight games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Abe AtteH is Released

New York-(By A. PJ-Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly today sus-
tanned the writ of habeas corpus sued
out by Abe Attell, former pugillst
who was indicted in Chicago in con-
nection with the 1919 baseball scan
dal. Atte1l was ordered discharged
from custody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Women and Children Burned

Baltimore-(By A. P.)-Two women
and two children lost their lives and
three other persons were badly burn
ed in fire of undetermined origin,
which destroyed the home of Meyer
Sander, on East Fairmont Avenue
early today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Custer Massacre Reenacted

Billings, Montana-(By A. P.)-Be-
fore a crowd of between 1000 and
5000 people the battle scene of Gus
ter's last stand was reenacted by In
dians, federal troops and American
Legion men on the occasion of the
45th anniversary of the battle today,
on the battle field near Grow agency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
CONGRESS- TO ADJOURN
ABOUT MIDDLE OF JULY

Washington--(By A. PA perma-
nent tariff bill will be reported to
the house Immediately after the Fourth
of July recess, and passed within 10
days or two weeks, Republican Leader
said today after confer
ence with President Harding He said
the revenue measure will follow and
the special session will end as soon
as it is enacted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Convict .MilIion Dollar Robbers

Toledo, Ohio-(By A. PD-Eleven
of the Is defendants in the Toledo
million dollar" post office robbery
were convicted by a federal jury
which reported to Judge Killits this
morning,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
American Is Golf Champion

st. Andrews, England-(By A. P.)
Jack Hutchinson, Of Chicago, won the
British open golf championship here
today by defeating Roger Wethered,
the Oxford amateur in the play off of
the tie. Hutchinson won by nine
strokes, covering SO holes in $50 to
Wethered's 159.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Ruth Gets 26th Homer

New York (By A. P.)-Babe Ruth
knocked his 26th home run of the
season in the fifth inning of today's
game with Washington, with one man
on bases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
In Craigmont Section
Mary Pickford's Divorce Valid

Minden, Nevada-(By A. P0-Mary
Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore,
obtained March 20, 1920, was sus-
tanned by District Judge Langan to-
day. The state had attacked the de-
cree, alleging collusion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
French Train Wreck Fatal

Lille, France-(By A. P)-Twenty-
three persons were killed and 43 in
jured when the Lil1e-Paris express
train was derailed this afternoon near
Albert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Woodrow Wilson in Court

Washington-(By A. P0-Woodrow
Wilson appeared in person today IN
the chamber of Chief Justice Mccoy,
of the District of Columbia supreme
court, to be admitted to practice law
before that court.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
GETS AIR SERVICE
 AGREEMENTS

GENEVA, April 29 (by Associated Press). ).-International aerial agree ments are beginning to come into the League of Nations secretariat for reg istration. Franco-British and German Swiss air conventions have been re- ceiVed. They are almost identical in their principal provisions. Both ap. ply only to private and commercial craft
 The governments interested reserve the right to prohibit circulation in certain areas for military reasons and the agreements provide that any air craft finding itself accidentally over such area must at once give the signal of distress provided for in the air navigation regulations of the country over which it is flying.
 Passengers are required to have the usual papers for international travel and all goods carried must be accompanied by bills of lading. Certain aerodromes are specified as the only points from which aircraft may start and land. Machines must carry certificates of "airworthiness. and marks of identification must be sufficiently plain to be easily recog nized during flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
ABLE 10 COPE WITH VAR
 INDEBTEDNESS

ROME, April 29 (by Associated Press). - There is no longer any doubt that Italy will remain solvent l event though her wealth has been terribly undermined by the expenses of the war, says the Marquis de Jo. names, editor of the Economista, the most important financial weekly here. The editor pointed out that if the Italian government could avoid adding to the paper currency, this would create confidence which would l improve the rates and that if the next two or three seasons were fav- orable the Italian treasury might hope for an early return of annual surpluses.
 The necessity for further emissions of paper money has been eliminated by the new law authorizing an in crease in the price of bread This also has reduced the annual deficit in the state budget to less than f. 000,000,0O0 of lire, instead of the 14,- 900 100000 of last year.
 Many new taxes also will be ap- | piled this year and these are expected | to provide a continued increase in the national receipts, since the Ital- ian tax payer seems inexhaustible in his contributions 10 the restoration of his country's finances.
 Other numerous signs of economic revival in Italy are pointed out by Italian economists. These include a decrease in the number and extent of strikes, increased railway earnings and an increase in the amount of capital invested in hydro-electric plants.
 Imports of manufactured articles from abroad are slowly decreasing, while Italian exports, chiefly to Medi- terranean countries and South Ameri- ca are increasing.
 The national savings now exceed 17,000, ,000,0 900 of lire as compared to about 7,000,000,000 before the war.
 Observers say that even the most excitable and ignorant of the Italian people have finally come to realize the impossibility of instituting the Soviet system in Italy. The recent deliberations of the Italian Socialist party and of the general confedera- tion of labor decided in favor of evolutionary action and excluded the possibility of a revolution by violence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
YOSEMITE VISITED
 BY MANY TOURISTS

YOSEMITE, Cal, April % - New York was first on the list of home states of the many who visited Yose- mite National Park during the re- sorts first winter season, which has just closed. In all the Yosemite visitors of the winter months regis tered from thirty-seven states and twenty-three foreign countries.
 Ohio was next to New York with Illinois, Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Michigan and New Jersey following the order named. The middle west, which sends thousands of tourists into the coast mountains during the summer, was scantily represented.
 Of the foreign countries, the Eng lishman predominated, with the Hol- lander close second Australia, Japan, Canada and Java sent large delegations.
 Park officials said the chief diff culty encountered in introducing "Yosemite in winter" was to convince travellers that the valley was not showed in twenty feet, because of it's 4000-foot altitude. Many customers, wintering in California, believed the valley could not be reached at this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
MERCHANTS PROTEST
 YUCATAN MORATORIUM

MERIDA, Yucatan, April 29 (by As sociated Press). - Merchants here have entered vigorous protest against the recent establishment of a state wide moratorium by the Yucatan con- gress. The moratorium is to last until March, 1922, and is designed to re- lieve the acute business conditions within the state due to the low price of henequen.
 There are now more than S00,O0O bales of henequen stored within the state, the market price of which is 4A cents per pound, whereas produc- tion cost is said to be between six and seven cents per pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

Gus Hangdog. Nobody's Friend, got Fined for Selling Short-Weights, and he is going to Ask the Editor not to Mention it In the Paper. Gus always knocks the Editor and the Paper, nev- CT spends any Jack for Ads, and has his Envelopes printed out of Town. Gus will get column on the Front Page!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

Cordoya Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
SEES GOOD TIMES
coming FOR IDAHO

Belief that business conditions
are rapidly picking up and that the
worst of the financial situation is
passed was expressed by John U.
Calkins. governor of the Twelfth
federal reserve district, at meeting
of Idaho and Oregon bankers held
at the Owyhee Hotel the last OF the
week.
Zone of the most convincing evil
dences of this improvement in the
financial situation in the Gem state
is the better frame OF mind of its
people," the federal reserve COVER
nor said. The psychological ele-
ment is a powerful factor.
There are many other symptoms
that lead me to this optimistic be-
lief. Take the improved price Of
farm products, for instance. The
stockmen are finding a market for
their lambs. Wool is beginning to
sell even though the price is yet far
from satisfactory. All indications
point to an extraordinarily favorable
crop this fall. The recent marked
advance in the price of potatoes will
mean a great deal to Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

News Of Brothers Death.

Mrs, Nora Isaac of this city re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
her brother at Richfleld, Utah, and
the Richfield Reaper says;
FRIDAY morning City Marshal
Lee Isbell died from the bullet fired
into his body by Ben Carter, Lee
Isbell has spent his entire life in
Richfeld He was closely identi-
fed with civic work of all kinds,
and had served in official capacity
for many years. He was appointed
marshal several years since, and the
only thing that could be said against
him was that he as too kind to Of
tenders. He had boys of his own
and offending Juveniles found in
Lee Isbell a friend. He leaves a
wife and ten children, three daugh-
ters and one son are married, leav-
ing at home six children, also -four
brothers and two sisters"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
Notice Of Proposed Transfer of Wa
ter Right.

Notice is hereby given that
Theodore y. Pierce OF Boise, Idaho,
has applied to the Commissioner OF
Reclamation Of the State of Idaho
for certificate authorizing him to
transfer the use Of three second feet
of the water of Smith Greek from the
land upon which it is now used, !. Q.
Lots ], 2 and 3. NhNEA NEA of
NWh Sec. 33; SW "a NWh and
NV u sWA Sec. 81; 7, 2 ~, X. Z
g., B. M, to the following described
tract SEA SEA NEA Sec. 81, SWA
of NWA Sec. %, NhNEA Sec. 20,
T. 2 N, r. e., b. M.
And that, on the 23rd day Of Au-
gust, A. d. 1921, at 10 A. M. at the
Department CT Reclamation, Capitol
Building, Boise, Idaho, before the
Commissioner of Reclamation, or
his authorized agent, the opportunity
viii be given to any and all persons
to appear and present for his con-
alteration any reason or reasons why
certificate should not be issued
authorizing such transfer.
w. G. SWBNDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
Aug. 1920.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that /,
Guss Pappas, having entered plea
of guilty to the crime of second de-
gree burglary, February Sth, 1921
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District (now third judicial
District) in and for Gilmore County,
and having been at said time and
by said court sentenced to serve a
term of from two to five years i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary,
situated at Boise, Idaho, will make
application to the Honorable Board
of Pardons at its next meeting for
communication of sentence.
GUSS PAPPAS,
Box SIS, Boise, Idaho.
Aug 20.-Sept. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
The Congregational Church.


Sunday worship, 1920. Sermon
When Living is Sublime.
Eve, S:15. Union meeting at this
church. Rev. Mr.. James will
speak.
Sunday school at 11;45.
Junior Endeavor at $50.
Mid-week union meeting Wednes-
day eve, S:15, at the Methodist
church.
The weather is hot, and so the
more merit in keeping your ap-
pointment with the Lord at his
house. He giveth us the seasons
for seedtime and harvest, will we
not give him an hour to renew our
covenant?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
Good Hearing Essential

A business man relates the fol
lowing story:
II visited the old farm in Scot
land, as was my custom each year
and when talking with the old
Scotchman who had been part OF
the farm organization since my boy.
hood days, l noted that he was not
wearing the big fur cap with the
heavy ear flaps which he had always
worn in winter time
Where is your cap, Sandy?'
asked.
Me cap, mon; why I ha no wore
it since the accident
'Accident?' l said. 4 have moi
heard of any accident
All, yes, it was when McGregol
came over an we were out together
an he asked me to have drink, an
didna hear him."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
4 Solution for Bonus Problem

President Harding and his adyis-
ors, so it is stated, are considering
plan which appears to offer a So
tuition of the troublesome bonus
problem. The difficulty which caus-
ed the administration leaders to
balk at the adoption of bonus plan
at the present time hinged on the
question of raising the necessary
funds without disturbing national
finances and adding to the already
heavy tax burden faced by the Amer
lean people.
Congress was inclined to go ahead
with the bonus plan until Secretary
Mellon and President Harding call
ed attention to this danger, (which
was so evident that congress could
not ignore the presidents plea for
delay. But there is no intention to
neglect or forget the obligation that
is due the men who gave military
service. And the president and 9TH
er administration leaders are anxi-
GUS to find satisfactory solution of
this problem at the earliest possible
moment.
A plan that has been suggested
and now is being carefully consid-
cred contemplates using the accrued
interest ON the 100000, 600
which is owed to this government
by other nations. The income from
this source will amount approximate
" to one-half billion dollars annu-
ally, which in a few years would
meet the requirements of a plan to
make liberal allowance in the
shape of adjusted compensation
for the former service men. This of
course, would mean some delay in
the payment of bonus, but It would
provide assurance of such action.
and thereby end the uncertainty
And it also would cause less criticism
and opposition on the part of the
public, which would not be called ON
to furnish the funds through the
application of any form of taxation
The plan Of usin gthe interest on
the foreign debt to provide a SOL
diers bonus fund, in fact, seems to
offer the best solution that can ha
devised for this rather difficult
problem 1t is true, of course that
such use Of interest Increment will
compel the government to secure !.
revenue from other sources to tako
the place Of the diverted income So
that really it will affect taxation
lust the same as though the levy was
made for this special purpose put
the people will not feel it the Same
for they will figure that the bonn, :
is being paid from the interest earn
lngs Of money loaned to other ma
tions. And the service men will not
care where they money comes from
so long as they get what they regard
as their just dues.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

hreefourths Of a cupful of flour (pas-
try), one teaspoonfu of baking pow
der, two eggs, and one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt. Mix all the dry IN
gradients together; add the dates and
nuts; stir in the eggs beaten well, and
bake in as thin a sheet as can be
spread. When done cut in small
squares and roll into balls Roll in
graduated sugar before serving.
Cheese Bundles.-Take neat strips
of cheese cut half an inch thick, and
roll each carefully in a thin slice of
dried beef; lay on slices of well-but-
tered whole-wheat bread and bake in
hot oven six to eight minutes, or un.
til the cheese melts and the bread
browns. Garnish with parsley and
sweet pickles and serve with hot choc-
olate for Sunday night lunch or sup
per-
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut But
ter.-Boil and mash a half-dozen me
diminished potatoes; add two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful of
hot milk, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of peanut butter, one teaspoonful
Of salt and few dashes of white
pepper. Blend tablespoonful each of
butter and peanut butter and spread
over the top. The butter as season
ing may be divided and used as a top
garnish. Brown in the oven.
Lemon DumpIings.--Mix the grated
rind and juice of a lemon with one
cupful of mOlasses, one-half cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter and
one cupful of hot water then add to
this boiling mixture simple dumpings,
using one egg, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one cupful of flour.
one-half teaspoonftfl Of salt and milk
to make a drop batter. Cover closely
and boil 20 minutes, using care that
the mixture does not burn.
A candy that the children may be
given in moderation may be made at