davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
DIR. !. c. WHITE

ANAL group 90 friends recently
celebrated At MorSautown the a"vcntr-
third. birthday OF one OF taN states most
prominent citizens. Or. I. {. white. state
xeotosist. Throughout the course Of his
lons life DR.. White has don" probably
moro than any other one man 10 en-
courage the development OF tn" state
resources and n" - far from being
inactive even at his advanced aS". He
- ono OF those few men whose reputa-
ton Is greater IN other states than at
homo. He is recognized the nation over
as the best authority on ruai formations
in tho world. and upon numerous occa-
sions ne has been employed by his own
government. as we'll as several foreign
ones, TO mako geological examinations
and reports upon undeveloped and de
veloped territory.
A. 4 man. Or. white il modest AMI
una assuming going about his daily tasks
With a simplicity OF manner that can
not but attract the admiration OF thos"
Who know his true worth and his h!gh
Attachments With the vigorous health
and active mind ot man thirty years
his Junior. DR.. White Is not an old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
OFF" AND COAL
STRIKE

r,-u, ,,,s I,.;sinn of Federal
,,l,~s,u oraiu>t the
80. -,.,, ,L,r. is = threat ~
,.i., ,.,, strike Tho "chsck-
80 g.. .,.,,,s Tine rart Of
o.' ....,..,,,,,, between the coal
49,, ,.,;,.1 Nina Workers.
.,,.,,. .r., ,,r amolnvcrs agree
'u, ,,,o.. ,,r ,he ur.,n from its
-. ,.,.,i,,,, nv. amount out OF
,,o ,,.rers
,,is nm.
y u'S' h,o,, ,ouc,f
~ouiu oe ,,, ,,,o on.r-
d o'eF a"' over ",, ava lad o,,rIy
ators anu INV "" -, tho
become "' r,,,-,
, agreements '"' -, .,.,, ris
ANDERSON mas "o 80
2 ngnt- ''"''"er ."e .'.,.. :,
, miners ma" ""! ,,.,,., q
/, ABOUT IL Is SUM-
! Iega! Po'"'' .,f.
, II ~ PoSS'''e' VI ,.;.
\ decision I" fhe SuP'' NV ''"' -
T. the obvious m"th"' OF ATTACH '''
Z unions. Merely l" cR!i maze
strike VIII rot bring '''''N 49, -,
= decree, nor Will II 're''H p""''
! ment in favor "f II" miners IT,
!, tho .opp"S'i". Il '"s '"',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
A PROCLAMATION
Nv the Governor

Whereas. ON the eleventh day OF ''|
month Of November. nineteen hu"''''
and eighteen. the worlds grtAt'S' N"''
Iulnl\inc TWO continents md the "'Ht'-
mics of hundreds OF millions al W''p,''
terminated with the signing 81 Wv
armI>ticc: and
Whereas. This dat. Is imperIshah'' III
tho history Nt thu United St'''S q"
America and In the other "'IcL an
associated nations engaged IN ''''' "''
marking the overthrow ~ aut",r;t'H ana
,i,.,nr, for righteousness and civilian
ti"n: and
Whereas More ,ham tuur m'l;t"n
American SolGr.rs we're engaged IN mat
war of which number West Virginia
furnished her thousands Nf valiant sons
VINO gave their :ull melSur" Of devotion
ana sacrifice and who distnTniSh'H
themselves on many fields OF a't'"h III
the theatre OF war: AMI
Wh"r"r.. The PRESIDENT ~ the n''"'
States has r"qur,ird tho people ~ ihiS
rrImhlI. 10 generally "hSrrv" IN" dH'r
lrsiGnltrd above and That they >''Ah
for Two minutes In silent prayer al
twelve O'Clock noon IN tr'hut" !" 'h'
, memory % IN" il!ustrionS 6cla VINO
n:dr M supreme Sacrihr" in ihtt COM
I tiir'
Th"r"f"r" l. Ephrntm J.. M"rsAn'
Governor Of West NtrG MIA, ct" h"r"hF
rrours, the general Observance" g. FRI
DAY. NOVEMBER ~ lH2l. as Arm! =
t!c,. ,aN. ANA urG" al the ir""'" ~ IA"
State Of West Virginia on that Day :"
comply with the request of N" lT">l'
dent Of the Imtcd states, ana 'hrther
request that IN" day be generally oh
+ s.rr,.I with approur!.ltr EXERCISES in the
,uN e. S,'houl~ 81 the StatN.
N WITNESS WHEltEpF. have
hercun'n set my hand and caused IN"
. Great Sc,l q" the state I" nc aftNrd.
pnr ut the Capitol. IN IA" city "'
,h,ri,ttun this first day "I November
in IA" y"ar ~ ouy Lord on" th"uSan'
nine hundred md twenty-onr and IN the
nftH ninth year Of the state.
E. +. MORGAN.
GOrrE"r
Dy the Governor:
HOUSTON g. Y0l'NG.
Secretary ur state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
A EIG FORWARD STEP

o,,,,. number ~ m. "Bulle-
In the '"'""|' ''""'r ,'.,o =, ,,e
''A' 'he WV ~, r"'. -, h.oIth
West Virginia a'~'' ''''''' .,,,.
edited by Dr. 5 l.. JrpSon VI '"'H wy,
IL is stated that since the passage OF
, -, TIA, v.,tIs,Ica law hv the
$3.50, ,.s,,,a,urs the division OF vital
statistics has taken on new HE. pr'
49,, " p,,er has hccu appointed III
'"'' -. .si.,,nts all OF
rector and mas S'N
,bor, are kept busy. Orc- ""V lo"at
-,...,or. h,,c b.cn nppn!nted To- re-
,,,h. Every family
cord births an" deaths
,t,.,Id seq th?t Us births and deaths
So nr,,.
"'t -, ,.,,.c ,r rho law men,
toned Noat Virginia w"S tagging far
IT,, e. -. i,,r,ri,r, matter. With
,,,, >, hc question, the
,,.o-,y.. ir.i;, i,lual is disposed t" regard
=, ..i.,~,t'nu nr lir.hS aal l"7ths
'''' ~, .-a,t a,rnin-
as m"rc i'rn'",' .,I,,',d ,ho.nuuh-
canoe. When 4 - con ""'t'" ''"' ''r'"
=, :, - s,,u to he n"r of inc most i'm
.,,,, ~ n health depart
i'T"''' 10 .,.I,r.,nL
rent u : u" ""', W ''' ,,
,,i,r..,l.rrs 10 assist in making ou'
""o'' -
\ f?!r'y c"mp."t" i'St 81 IN" reasons
,c,.i.,rci,rr Is a. follows:
r,T.r.,..r,,r n..>TTTS--NvitY"
ti.'''| 49,: nI C,nr'. taking nrr
Ut my - 90 1, N. nrlI ~
eee""f'! - roni.,-otinr OF
"'l""n -" W., ~, CORY r,un-
births aud deaths ''S a. Wv
da'i"r h ., h,nL COM
~ - ,,-,,,tirr ms 70
n'"t' mi H"r"rH1" ,, m. '' hrln~s With
tho d""tNS u, a. - -, dc.,h tp
da'rS ~ "',"'. "' ,. c,us.S OF
ne ord ~ .,n1 and human
d"'th ma ~ ''''" INV
i'N"S .'n. ~ ,.,-,ous nuhlIr hpplth
, "-THHt w. Nn-'"nr ,i1'n - l'sc,sc
nr"uci"s t"r IN" "'"'"' n,b. ,So,
NAV hn"w ~" h. rcr,,c ;n,eIu.
"ru '
"-Ih"' u.I.-. nrcyrntahic
min" ""'n anu
dr"thS "rrhr. ,.,,,.,o, ,rL cu;domlc
i--That ~" '''. ,u,,,,,,l,
Ill S"aS'S my To '"'"'''" .,S,,,,tsc
5-Th"t W. my M t,,,.lli.
kn""l"dr" ~ ",T -; ~. rl,cc
gently NJ IN" !,'',' -" ',,, ,..lcd
wh"r" "n"r "'I,i". " r,uur, ~ ,il
b--ThH' W" - .hn ,rcyrnttnn
u""S'r" ,oI,. ,n.a4rred
or dls""H. w.; c,,ina loc, 'i,Irs may
'-Tn't ~ .r hc.Itl, condition hy
. learn th'" ~, 49,. ,.nrdi,Iuns of other
c"n'''ar.t., WV"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

care" another sign would ny. I"as
here two speeders died" And thus
you'd keep our thoughts intent on o9o'"
and bIers and shrouds' ana spF~e
wholesome sentiment among the Sh'a'
z,nc crowds But soon the signs "ou,
ovarian and what would then os1an'
You can't expect the speeding chnp ~
nause to read them all. II warnlnk s
,you,d abolish speed. one warming shou'-
suffIce: W. shudder as the 1rse
read. the second cuts no Ice. ,
Copyright by George Matthe" '>'a'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

ripping off the miles 1T quite reck-
less pace: my fitvver scorched' In many
STYLES, as though 'twcre in a FACE But
| was startled 10y that rede. that mes'
sage Stark and dour. and so 'he" 'e
durrd my speed to fourteen m'ies O"
hour. And II II so affected me- "at"'
that It jars 4 hundred others "heh tue!
see that warning from their cars. You
say Il would hr Wise. indeed. 10 place
such monuments wherever mama i"r
speed was killed poor dippy gents
SLOW down." we'd read. upon our way.
Three perishcd where you ride: TAKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

OF foreigng- horn parents may have IN
dIS"utahle evidence Of American oirtn
which will protect them from ENFORCE
military service when visiting the
mother country OF the parents
9---That blindness may be prevented
by prompt medical attention 70 the III
fectcd eyes 81 the newborn.
lp--That infection and mortality
among women may be prevented ana
that young babies may he saved ny
immediate attention by existing aeen-
cics for the relief OF the poor.
ll-That the Childrcn's Bureau OF
the United states government may be
come effective and may carry out th'
duties imposed upon II by congress
la--That the millions OF dollars from
public and private sources dedicated &c
the protection OF infants and the vet.
fare OF the young and the derclormcn'
OF the race may b" wisely and tntcIli'
gently employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
RIPPING RHYMES
THE WARNING.
by WALT MASON

The road turned sharply Ia II" right.
and. - my Ilivvrr rolled. my startled
eyes hchcid a sight that made my btuon
run cold \ brand new sign. with mes
S.IGc drrar ! there p"ruSrd. aghHSt:
"H"War"' \ n'au Was killed just hero.
because he drove too fast" | had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

man bordering on ssnIl.ty. hut has many
Years yet left To his career OF "Sf'u'
ness. The lntelligcncer Joins win h'S
los, Of friends in wishing Or. White
= cont!nuance Of his robust rehtH
curing the many mllsstOnes vet to he
rasScd In his Journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Lloyd George has postponed his trip
I" the United States because OF some
misunderstanding about his Ulster
The English premier 'h"uld not h"t"'r
phnut A little thing Ike this. Any old
overcoat would do In America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

And now Dempsey Is being sued for
nli.na,iag the affections Of Albert Sic
ynrs Wifi Let him alone; he has been
fatt"rrd enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

1t is reported that the government IS
:, rec-iv, a. cents on every case OF
medicinal hc"r sold. We know where
Uncle Sam can make dollar ana SILKY
cents very easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

sixteen couples were married At tho
American Legion convention by thu
national chaplain OF the Legion. Truly
a." hraNrSt Of the brave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

I, is believed that the reason the
small town constablcs are enforcing inc
xrecd regulations so riGidly On country
rrn,lS these days IL that several SV''e''-
rrs have smashed into h""''tt''S
.rurks recently. damaging Na'"""''
goods --InrkcrshurE News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

"Suth"rland Heads Arms Advisory
Hnard-- headline. No. certainly NOT
our Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
What Other
Editors Say

The ratIon's health rat" has taken
an awful drop--in fact, one mlEht F'S
"A drop too much sine" SECRETARY M'l-
Ion made his medicinal bo"%" r"!'hE
Falrmnut Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Thomas A. Edison complains that IN
this age Of material progress ""very-
thing Is becoming 70 complex, lie
ought TO feel guilty about IT. Hoo""F
.Is, Inns done more to make II SO.
Morran,own New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Asking that annual reports TO ne filed
Immediately. Commissioner G.. F. Dough-
crtr Yesterday forwarded To al, county
scalers - weights and inca sur"S p re-
port blank cor the fiscal year Of l9Gl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Anyway W" prefer III" way f"'h ana
beatty AMI btaz and others are visit
IN, mis- country than tho way L.udrn-
dorrf and Hudcnhurg once threat"h'n
IN com. charleston Daily Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

The I,ing Oh Cnmuany. q De aware
c,,rp":atinu Yesterday wlS authorized
bv Tho secretary ~ St2tr To transact
business In West Virginia.
Articles Of voluntary dissolution
were fled IN ~" Office Of tn" secretary
OF state y, the Sekay Cual company,
Of Huntington.
r." Johnson RaEland company. Of
Clar', bury, was authorized {" change
It's name TO the RaGland-Twyford Shoe
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

romml> SONS ~ notnr!es puh," we're
ie. u"d :" t. V. Mariana. 'hIrl"Ston'
G. l.. rauIey. Hamlin: Frank J. Owen.
Charleston: W. II. Earher, MartinShurE'
and G. VI. Sturm. burlington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Governor Morgan
inProcIamatiOn OF
ArmiStiCe Day, Nov Il

STATE OF WEST EIRGlANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
wanted TO vsgstats

The blooming idiot planted hims"I
right in my way
What d'd YOU do
Rooted him out ami went on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
STATE H0||!sE: ;
BY c. n. EAST

~ " -
Charleston. W. Va. Nov. ".--Sr'r''W3
% State Houston e. Young yesterday
granted charters to the following new
COMPANIES:
Ahcra Advertising corporation, FAR
mont; $iO.UOn: James ~. Ah"Hn, h v
Ahcrn. e.. Z. .l"rfrir". A J. tolo"rn' =
\. Murray, f'airmont
The carey system. Inc, thNr'"s'"n:
advertising; s2I.nUO: {. r.. Carey. VI. L.
Mathews. 4. Z. CarutherS. Wade 'Gnth-
RE, A. G. Rankin and j. u. Jones'
har'"Sinn.
Sugar creek Coal company. Nj. Hope:
So. noe: r ~ PETIT. l.. W. SIdn"r y.
Il. rc't:. NJ. c. HhadrS thar.estnA: {.
W. r'li ~. Fayetteville.
Salem F1iut Glass company. Salem;
siO.0n": u. l.. -. II. :. BiSrh"n. H. r.
IaliS. ". f. Kelley. :. &. Bond. l." L.
. Clark. charlie ION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
C FOURTH
ON MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

A very enjoyable picnic was held at
the home of George Rogers on Mos
COW mountain on Monday, July
4th. A long table which fairly groan-
ed under it's load of good eats, was
spread under the pine trees.
After the sumptuous dinner, the
afternoon was spent in foot races and
games by the young people, while the
men enjoyed pitching horseshoes and
social chat.
All report a splendid time. Sixty
eight enjoyed the delightful dinner.
They were, Rev. C. NJ Yearout, pastor
of the Brethren church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Brood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bateman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Argo Bateman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bing-
ham and family Mrs. William Knape
and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Crosier and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otho Lyon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Lyon and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hagadorn, Jr., Mrs. Halver-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Buckbee and
family, Pearl Tooley, Mary Hunt,
Violet Palm, Floyd Lyon, Millard
Melvin Hill and Bird Hunt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
BRITISH WARSH|PS TO TURKEY
IRISH MURDERS CONTINUING


Turkish Situation Exceedingly
The Turkish Nationalist
capital The
alton commissioners
Of the allied there regarding be taken the of
Stopped
LONDON-(By A.
De republicans conferred with Premier Lloyd
ist
Murdere Men and
A. their homes
this their
killed while attempting attack
county casualties
Imprisoned Trotzky
Parsley P0Repors that demand
notice soviet minister marine
available
Kill
Siberian
Joined the Siberian Bolshevik
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
HOLE IN GROUND IS
CAUSE or DISPUTE
STREET RAILWAY COM
PANY FIGHTING OVER INCOME
FROM TUNNEL.

Boston-(By A. P.)-Property
rights in hole in the ground under
Winter street in the center of Bos-
toms retail shopping district are in
dispute between the city and the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway Company. The
hole is an underground passage the
existence of which the dispute has
made known for the first time to
thousands of persons who travel daily
through the tunnels, subways and
sub-subways in the city. It was built
some years ago and runs the whole
length OF Winter street lying between
the roof of the Cambridge-South
Boston tunnel and the street surface.
1t has never been used.
Attention has recently been called
to it through petition Of the Rail
way company for sanction of plan
to rent the space to abutting stores
for storage use. The company con-
tends that inasmuch as it holds a
lease of the Cambridge South Boston
tunnel, it has property right in the
dark void above. City officials assert
that the passage is not a part of the
tunnel and that if any income is to be
had from it the city is entitled to it.
The passage or gallery as the Rail-
way Company describes it came into
being because the Boston Rapid
Transit Commission which had charge
of the construction of the under
ground system built this section of
tunnel not by boring but by digging
from the surface and found it cheaper
later to roof it over under the street
than to fill in the cavity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
COMPREHENSION IN
WAR RISK CASE
RULING OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL
EX- SERVICE MEN CARRYING
THIS INSURANCE.

Washington, D. C.-(Specia) War
Risk Insurance, that is, term or
contract insurance, issued by the
Government as a wartime measure
under the provisions of the War
Risk Act, is payable to the beneficiary
designated by the insured, but, should
this beneficiary die the installments
of insurance becoming payable after
his death shall be distributed in like
manner as the estate of the insured,
descending to the soldiers heirs and
not to the heirs of the beneficiary no
manner as the estate of the insured,
matter whether a will may have been
executed by that beneficiary to the
contrary.
This is the substance of the de-
cision handed down by Federal Judge
Whitmer in the case of Cassarello vs.
United States recently tried in the
District Court Of the United States,
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Lawrence Siegle, while in service in
the United States Army, applied for
$4,000 insurance designating as
beneficiary "step-brother Patsy Gil
ette."
The insured died October 20, 1918.
A question as to the identity of the
beneficiary arose, he having been
known as Patsy Giletti, Patrick Gil
letto, Patrick Chilant and other varia-
tions of the original Italian name.
Before it had been established that
the designated beneficiary was full
brother of the insured soldier, the
died. He left a will
naming Savino Cassarello as executor
of his estate, empowered to collect the
War Risk Insurance installments
which had accrued, as we'll as those
which should become due and to trans
nit these future installments to the
beneficiary's wife and daughter.
To effect this the executor brought
action against the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
GREAT ENDEAvOR
CONVENTION OPENS
RECORD GATHERING AT NEW
YORK TODAY FOR OPENING
SESSION OF THE C. E.

New York-(By A. P.)-Ideals OF
Christian citizenship drew to New
York today 5000 delegates from
nearly all parts of the civilized world
to attend the sixth worlds Christian
Endeavor convention which opens to-
night and continues through July IL.
The last international convention was
held in Chicago in 1915.
The delegates, embracing the religi-
Gus faith of more than 100 denomi-
nations, represent $4,000 societies
with a membership of 100000.
Every state in the United States and
every province in Canada was repre-
sented.
A spectacular feature of the con-
vention will be a parade on Fifth
Avenue on Saturday in which many
thousands will sing militant hymns as
they march. A series of floats will
depict important epochs in religious
history. After the parade, mass
meeting will be held in Central Park
and William Jennings Bryan will de-
liver the principal address.
More than 200 speakers of promi-
nence in the religious world will ad-
dress afternoon and evening sessions
in the list Regiment Armory. The
Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder and
President of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, will preside at
the opening exercises tonight. A
choir of one thousand voices, led by
Homer Rodeheaver will render a
program and addresses will
be made by representatives. of the
city and delegates from other lands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
'HORsE[ESS AGE
HAS NOT ARRIVED
STATISTICS SHOW MILLION
MORE HORSES AND MULES
THAN TEN YEARS AGO.

Chicago-(SpeciaD That the horse
less age is receding into uncertainty,
is shown by the U. S. Census figures,
which give grand total Of 27, ,676 6,939
horses and mules on January 1, 1920,
an increase of nearly million in the
last decade. Of the total, 20,667 7,319
horses and mules were of working age
coming years and over. Approx
imately 100000 were in harness
doing farm work, and 100000, in
round numbers, actually at work in
cities, towns and villages. These
100000 horses and mules in SER
vice, require 100000 sets of harness
or equivalent.
The Investigations of the Horse
Association of America show that the
average harness lasts 12 years.
Wagons last 15 years. Both harness
and wagons can be patched up to last
a year or two longer, if necessary,
but the figures given are fair aver
age for ordinary conditions. This
means that approximately 100000
sets of harness are needed every year
to take the place of that worn out
and discarded. Exports of harness
and saddlery reached their high point
in 1915, when $18,237, ,6O4 worth of
equipment left the country. The
amount fell off in subsequent years,
but increased again in 1919 and 1920,
when the figure rose to $2,273, ,234-
three times as much as in 1913.
The average working period of
horses on farms is twelve years; in
cities, it is eight With harness Civ
ing service for IL years and wagons
is years, the rate of depreciation for
equipment is very low.
This, with cheaper feeding costs, has
been the reason for considerable
horse return in cities during the lat
ter part of 1920 and thus far int1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
MELLON OPPOSES BONUS BILL
No BEER BILL GIVEN APPROVAL

A McCumbe soldier
VIRTUALLY administrations Secre
Frenghuysen
He urged
thai actor on the deferred
Report "No Bill
A. favorable WiisCampben
committee Chair
he
of legitimate OF alcohol
NayaA Appropriations Bill Sent Back to Conference
A.
Of
eurned the conference
There
aes action today assuredhe
of
railroads Idaho
mountain railway Pacific Idaho s210O,56
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
WAR RESPONSIBLE
FOR MORE DIVORCES
ENGLISH JUDGE ATTRIBUTES
UNREST, DUE TO WAR, AS
CAUSE OF THIS EVIL.

London-(By A. P.)-Since Easter
the divorce courts have been working
at high pressure to clear off an un-
precedented accumulation of arrears,
which, added to a steady stream OF
new cases, threatened at one time to
overwhelm the physical capacity of
the bench
1t needed the assistance of num-
Der of retired judges to make head
way against the avalanche of suits,
with the result that they have been
disposed of at the average rate of two
score or more per day.
The Lord Chancellor, Lord Birken-
as an ordinary judge in the courts.
Reviewing the position, he said:
'The war has left a degree of un-
rest which has spread into almost
every sphere of modern life, and the
influence of which is likely to be felt
for an indefinite period in domestic
relationships.
Nineteen out of twenty of the
cases in arrears" Lord Birkenhead
added, 'shad their causes in the war
or consequences Of the war. The date
when he joined the army was the
early chronological landmark OF petit
toner after petitioner, from which
dated the familiar and melancholy
story of weakness on the part of the
wife"
1t is Lord Birkenhead's opinion that
suits may not return at
least for a generation, to the pre-war
level.
The anomaly of the present stu
alton has revived controversies on the
of English divorce laws.
Mrs. -Tideman, secretary of
the Divorce Law Reform Union, esti-
mates that the number of wrecked
marriges in the United Kingdom is
higher in proportion to the popula-
ton than in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
PRICES OF NAVAJO
BLANKETS WILL BE LESS

Ramah, N. My A. P)-Navajo
blankets are going to be cheaper in
the near future, because of an econ
omic pinch among the Navajo Indians,
according to present indications, the
low price Of sheep and wool being
hard on the Indians who subsist
chiefly on sheep.
With the market for wool weak, the
Indians are converting their wool into
blankets, creating an abnormal sup
ply, which is driving the price down.
The situation is expected to ease up
in the fall, when the pinon nut crop
has been harvested.