davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

of the crankcase. Next, replace drain, plug and pour four quarts of Calol Flushing Oil into the crankcase through filler pipe. Then start and operate the engine under it's own power at a moderate idling speed for from one to two minutes, by which time all oil passages and inner sur faces will have been cleansed by the action of the flushing oil. The oil reservoir is now clean, but the splash troughs under the connecting rods are still filled with a mixture of flushing oil and old engine oil To clean out these troughs leave plug out of bottom of oil reservoir and pour in sufficient fresh ZerClere Oil through the filler pipe to displace this dirty oil, which will be indicated by a flow of clean, fresh oil coming out of the plug hole below When certain that all flushing oil has been drained from crankcase, replace the drain plug and pour into the filler pipe sufficient fresh oil to fill reser- voir to proper level. Approximately four quarts of oil are required. When filling the reservoir through filler pipe, care should be taken that no dirt or other foreign matter is car ried into the engine with the fresh oil"
 r1Io how'd eox.r ,01,, bo JYivan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
g Million Auto Tires Produced In
 Country Last Year
82,4OO,OOO tires produced in 1920!

32,4O0,OOO tires produced in 1920.
 Built in these tires are 102 billion miles Of travel-enough for 61a mil lion trips around the earth.
 If these were all to be put on one car running at the rate of thirty miles an hour that car would have a non stop journey of 6OO,O00 years and more before it's tires would be worn out.
 Yet the automobile has such a great place in American life that all these miles are used up in eleven months. according to an estimate made by the Gates Rubber company of Denver.
 And the automobile is just now only at the threshold of American in- dustry," adds Walter Isanford, of the Lowell Motor company, local Gates distributor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Fullerton, however. smashed his nawless record of five years, for We landed with hard bump and one of our pontoons crushed like an egg shell. The right wing began to sink and it looked as if we all would have to swim for it.
 Canoes put out from the fort and rescued us, towing the wrecked plane to shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Radiator Shop Is
 Opened In Lowell

The Perfection Auto Radiator com pany is the latest addition to the dis trict's motor row The new firm, headed by $. GarOlOn, is located in Reds Service Station, at Lowell, and will specialize in radiator, fender and body building and repairing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Grant Brothers
 Open Modern Shoe
 Shop On Main St.

Grant Brothers shoe shop is the latest addition to Main street busi- ness houses. John and Stewart Grant are the proprietors. Stewart Grant until recently owned and oper- ated the Lowell Cleaning Works.
 A large stock of shoes has been received at the shop, 59 Main street, which has been extensively remOd- elled New fixtures have been in stalled John Grant, who has charge of the repair department, has, during the last week, been installing a com plete set of modern shoe repairing machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Bottled soft drinks in the United States annually require 136.OOO tons of sugar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
'MUCKERS SMUDGE'
ON FRIDAY night
SECOND ANNUAL ALL-COLLEGE
SMOKE FOR UNDERGRADS AND
TOWNSPEOPLE ANNOUNCED.

The second annual "Muckers
Smudge," the all-college feature ath-
litic and vaudeville smoker Of the
college year for under graduates and
Moscow townspeople, will be pulled
off Friday evening in Eggan's hall,
according to announcements Monday
by Lynn Hersey, chairman Of the
committee on advertising. Features
on the program in addition to num-
ber of wrestling and boxing events
will be number of vaudeville stunts,
music by the University Pep band and
the Beta quartette.
Keith Horning as president of the
Muckers' club of Associated Miners
of the University Of Idaho school Of
mines is in charge Of general ar
rangements and promises have been
made of an even better smoker than
the one Of 1920. The annual event
is to be staged each year the first
week in December.
Hot dogs and cider are to be served
during the evening. Babe" Brown,
star fullback Of the varsity eleven,
and wrestling coach OF the university
and holder of the amateur wrestling
championship of Idaho and the north
west, has been placed in charge of the
boxing and wrestling program.
handy man with the mfts and all
action on the mat, is keeping the
names OF his "pugs" and "grapplers"
in the dark but he promises that "all
events will be action from the start"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
LATAH COUNTY MEN
ORGANIZE OIL CO,
MOSCOW AND TROY PEOPLE
HAVE HOLDINGS NEAR OPER-
ATIONS OF Il. p. JONES.

Latah county men are taking con.
siderable interest in Montana oil
fields at the present time. The --latest
Organization to undertake prospect
work in one of the promising Mon
tana fields is the Three in One Oil
Syndicate, of which r. w. Hanson
formerly of Kalispel, but now a resi-
dent of Moscow, is president. Other
officers Of the company are A. j.
Flint, vice president; H. G. Staple
ton, Troy, secretary; DR.. e. S. Peter
son, Troy, treasurer and G. c. Hoyt,
well known Troy attorney, legal ad-
wiser.
The new company holds lease on
more than three thousand acres ad-
joining the Troy Sweet Grass hold
ings. The Troy Sweet Grass company
is also made up largely OF Latah
county men, with T. P. Jones, Of
Bovill, president. Mr.. Jones company
has a well down 1877 feet, and still
drilling. At Ills feet flow Of gas
was encountered, the pressure from
which could not be registered by a
300-lb steam gauge. The presence OF
gas is strong indication Of oil.
The Three in One OIL Syndicate has
a well down 300 feet and the Latah
county stockholders are enthusiastic
ovr the prospects, basd on the valu-
able oil finds already made in that
section OF Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
MAY RELINQUISH P. 0.
PRIVILEGES in CHINA

Washington-By A. PA resolu
tiOn declaring for the relinquishment
of foreign postoffice privileges ii
China was adopted today by the nine
powers sitting as a committee on Pa
cific Far Eastern questions, January
/, 1923 is the date set for the aban-
donment of foreign postoffices and
agreed to by all the powers repre-
sented except Japan. The Japanese
delegates did not object to the date
but felt that they lacked authority tc
accept it without referring the matter
to Toxic.
The committee deferred final action
until tomorrow on the question OF
extra-territorial rights in China
The principle of closing foreign
courts in China is said to have been
agreed to, but consideration of the
formal resolution was postponed.
The Chinese delegation brought up
the matter Of the domestic control of
Chinese railways, which was post
pOned for consideration at tomor-
rows meeting. The Chinese railway
question, according to Chinese rep
resentatives, would necessarily in
volve the Shantung question.
Chinese May Examine Mall
Washington-(B (By A. P)-The reso-
luton adopted by the arms confer
ence today provides that the foreign
postal system in China be abandoned
a ia date to be finally agreed upon
later and on condition that the Chin
ese government shall maintain eff
cient Chinese postal service. The
Chinese custom authorities. will be
permitted to examine postal matter
passing through the foreign postal
agencies to determine whether duti-
able or contraband goods is entering
the country. The latter provision is
understood to have been included as
a result of charges by the Chinese
authorities that opium has been sent
into China through foreign postal
systems in direct violation Of China's
anti-opium law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
POST SEASON RALLY
CLOSES GRID SEASON

To fittingly close the 1921 gridiror
season of the University of Idaho
football team and to make plans foI
an even better and more successful
season next year, university assem-
bly, was held Monday morning at ii
O'Clock. The assembly resolved it
self into song and yell rally after
talks had been made by President
Upham, Dean o. P. Cockerill and
Coach Thomas Kelley.
Ted Turner, yell king, was in
charge of the meeting. Under the
leadership of Prof. e. o. Bangs, head
of the department of music, the un-
dergraduate body sang, "Oh Let Us
Sing of IDAHO" and the University
Pep band sounded off on two num-
bers.
Dr. Upham gave an informal but in
spring talk on the success of the
season, on school spirit" and the
prospects for next year. Dean o. P.
Cockerill of the college of law gave
an effective address and Coach
Thomas Kelley reviewed the season.
The first appearance of the Uni
versity Of Idaho glee club was made
at this assembly. The club sang two
Idaho songs which were well re-
cefved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS CLOSES

"The success Of the American Red
Cross membership drive in Moscow
was not up to standard" according to
a report made Monday by DR.. Virgil
M. Gilchrfst, chairman In charge of
the membership campaign last week.
Ne report could be made Monday on
the number of new Red Cross men,
bers obtained through the drive. At
the University Of Idaho the Rev j.
Orrin Gould has been placed in
charge Of the campaign to interest
undergraduates and faculty members
in the work.
Men and women Of the university
Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A. will
handle the work under the direction
of Mr.. Gould. Booths have been
placed in the administration building
and in Morrill, hall, the college Of
agriculture building, and workers
will sell buttons and membership
certificates from the boothA from 10
O'Clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon each day Of the pres
ent week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
.SHERIFF'S FORCE
RAIDS kENDRIGk
TWO ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
REECE AND RIGGIN, PLACED
UNDER ARREST

Two alleged bootleggers were ar
rested Monday morning in Kendricl
and brought to Moscow by officials
Of the sheriff's office Monday after.
noon. The men arrested as the re-
suit Of the "moonshine" raid of Kend.
rick were: w. A. Reece and George
Riggin. Separate arrests were made
The men were to have been ar
raigned late Monday afternoon, each
on a charge Of manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor, as sworn out in the
complaints, filed by John Nisbet
prosecuting attorney.
Both arrests were made at the
homes of the two men, within the
corporate limits of Kendrick. Ac-
cording to officials of the sheriff's
office half a gallon of 'moonshine'
and a barrel Of mash was found in
each home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
INJURIES DEARY MAN

At last accounts Andrew Olson,
who was painfully burned in a gas
oline explosion Sunday, was coming
along very nicely.
Mr.. Olson was starting fire in a
stove in an outbuilding used to heat
water and feed. When the fire SEEM
ed to have died entirely out he pour
ed gasoline on the wood, intending to
touch a match to it, but a live coal
ignited the fluid and terrific explo-
sion resulted. Mr.. Olson's face, head
and hands were badly but not deeply
burned. His clothing caught fire, but
with rare presence of mind Mr.. Olson
ran out Of the building and rolled in
the snow, thus smothering the fire be-
fore it burned his body. The easo-
line can was blown to pieces.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
new YORK SOLON
FORMER CATTLE BOY

New York, Nov. 2S-From cattle
boy to city solon and newspaper pub
lisher-traveling altogether ION his
own"-this epitomizes the career OF
John w. Harris, the only negro mem
ber-elect of the New York Board OF
Aldermen, which will be seated jan
uary l..
Born in Topeka, Kansas, and reared
in the saddle on large cattle ranch,
Harris easily felt the urge for higher
things. The little circumstance OF
being broke did not prevent him from
coming East. He worked his way.
Upon arrival, he also found ways and
means of working his way through
Harvard University, being graduated
in 1907 and attending Harvard Law
School for two years.
Encouraged by the managing editor
Of a Boston newspaper for which he
had written special articles, Harris
determined to abandon the law for
journalism, and at the instigation OF
Booker T. Washington, came to New
York to start a newspaper for his
own race. He founded and now is
editor and owner of the New York
News, a paper confined largely to
colored people, but covering the local
field.
Two years ago he determined to
seek office as alderman from the Har-
lem "black belt" He was elected and
his work for the interests of his COM
munity earned him reelection at the
recent municipal election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
Desert Automobile for Train.

The Star-Mirror is in receipt Of a
letter from p S. Albert who with his
family left by auto about ten days
ago for California, to spend the win
ter. On Thanksgiving day the Albert
family was in Portland, while the
automobile was stuck in three feet OF
snow and ice about As miles this side
Of Portland. Mr.. Albert writes that
prior to abandoning the car, he spent
four hours travelling three miles
through the snow and sleet and then
decided to give It up for bad job.
His car, with so others, was unable
to make the Eagle Creek grade
through the snow and the little army
of travellers took the train from that
point to Portland, not knowing how
long they would be compelled to leave
their cars. Mr.. Albert and his fam
lily will continue their journey to Los
Angeles as soon as possible and Will
spend the winter there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
MOSCOW EDUCATORS
AT STATE Meeting
MEMORY OF "FRiENDSHIP" SPEC
IAL STILL LINGERS REPORT
BROUGHT FROM BOISE

"Boise and southern Idaho people
are still feeling good over the
Friendship special" said DR.. George
Morey Miller, head of the University
of Idaho department of English, fol
lowing his return from Boise where
he, in company with J. F. Messenger
dean of the school of education, Frof
Phi. Sculen, superintendent of the
Moscow city schools, attended the
meeting of the Idaho State Teachers
association at Boise last week.
DR.. Miller and the university men
were called upon to give talks at a
Chamber of Commerce luncheon and
Dean Messenger in the absence OF
President Upham addressed the state
teachers meeting.
DR.. Miller organized the Idaho
Council of Teachers of English along
with the assistance of H. E. Fowler,
head of the Lewiston State Normal
school department of English and
Mrs. H. Ware, dean of women and
English instructor at the Albion
State Normal school.
"a state league for high school de-
bate to hold a series of debates un-
der the auspices of the University of
Idaho at Moscow to determine tie
high school debate championship of
Idaho was suggested at the Boise
and from the interest rEowr
the league may be organized" said
DR.. Miller. "A meeting to perfect a
permanent organization will probably
be held in the near future as high
school principals and school superin-
tendents took kindly to the sugges-
tion."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
SLUMP in revenue
NEARLY Billion
FEDERAL RECEIPTS SHOW
STRONG DECLINE-COST OF
COLLECTION MUCH HIGHER,

Washington, Nov. 27.-GOvernment
tax receipts during the fiscal yeal
1921 decreased nearly a billion dol
lars as compared with last year, while
the cost of collection increased 80
cents for each $100, according to the
annual report of the bureau Of inter
nal revenue, made public tonight
Collections during the past fiscal
year totaled s4,595, ,000,765 against
$5,407 ,580,251 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1920, a decrease of $812,-
579,486 or Is percent.
The cost of administering the rev.
enue laws for the year was 40,203,-
716 or 81 cents for each $100 col
lected, against 55 cents last year.
However, the report added included
in the expenditures was $6,899,407 for
the administration Of the prohibition
and narcotic laws and $13O000 for
the enforcement of the child labor
law, which deducted from the total
leaves $33,174,3O9, or an equivalent of
72 cents for each $1OO collected
Income and profit taxes aggregated
3,228,137,673, compared with $4,055,-
936,OO3 in 1920 and miscellaneous col
lection totaled 366,S36,O91 against
81 ,45O, ,644,248 in 1920.
Principal decreases are:
Alcoholic liquors $57,247,72O; to-
bacco manufacturers, $40,589,9 969; ex
else taxes $38,538,121; corporation
capital stock s11,494,767; and stamp
taxes $11,879,813.
These decreases, the report said,
were offset by increases on estate
tax $5O,4O7,697; transportation and
telegraph $12,164,326; and admissions
and dues 3,972,O93.
Collections under the penalty pro-
visions of the prohibition act totaled
$2,152,387 Receipts from distilled
spirits, including wines, aggregated
$82,598,O65, compared with $97,905,-
275 in 1920, while fermented liquors
produced $25,363 against $41,965,S7
Increase In the number of tax col
lection districts from 64 to "A was
recommended by Commissioner Blair
as a means Of increasing the eff
cheney of the service.
Severe Foreign Trade Declines
Values Of the merchandise exported
during October fell to fractional parts
of the total for the same month last
year, while decided drops in imports
were noted by the commerce depart
ment tonight in it's months summary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
BISHOP O'GORMAN here
FOR CONFIRMATION WORK

The Rt. Rev. Daniel M. O'Gorman
D. D., LII. D., bishop Of Boise, offici-
ated at the confirmation exercises
Sunday morning at the Catholic
church, where "a were confirmed in
to the church. Bishop O'Gorman ad-
dressed the confirmation class and
officiated at the first mass at 800
o'clock and also made an address at
high mass. The confirmation serv-
ices followed Immediately after high
mass.
Special music by choir under the
direction Of Miss Margaret Friedman
was given and Miss Marie Luuders
sang a solo, accmoraried bv her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene OConnor.
Bishop OGorman left for Lewiston
on the 1910 Northern Pacific train
where he will spend several days and
will later visit other towns of north
ern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

SOUGHT BY BANK
MOSCOW STATE FILES ACTION
FOR $4,000 AGAINST NICHOLS
ON PROMISSORY NOTES

Recovery on $10,S03.47 is asked in
a suit instituted late Saturday after
noon in the second judicial district
court for Latah county by the Mos
COW State bank against Elmer D.
Nichols and Ella A. Nichols. Action
is based upon two promissory notes.
According to the complaint two
.prOmissory notes by the de-
PENDANTS in favor Of the plaintiff
were made on May II, 1921, to be-
come due and payable on November
1, 1921. The first note was for $5,-
602.24 and the second was for $1,000.
OF the amount Of the two notes it is
alleged that $10,8O3.47 is now due and
payable.
A recovery of the principal plus
interest at eight per cent from No
vember 1S. 1921, and attorneys fees
of $1,000 is sought by the plaintiff,
Moscow State bank. Frank L. Moore
of Moscow is attorney for the plain
tiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
ArbuckIe on Witness Stand.

San Francisco-(By A. P)-Roscoe
Arbuckle took the stand today in the
manslaughter case against him. He
said he found Virginia Rape on the
bathroom floor of his room very sick
and gave her water and helped her
into bed He said he returned and
found her on the floor again and
placed her on the bed.
"Fatty" Left the Room.
San Francisco-(By A. P)-Ar-
buckle testified today that the door
leading from his room into the cor
ridor and the window of the room
were open. He said II did not hear
Miss Rape say he hurt me- or any
thing that could be so understood"
He denied having forced. Miss Rappe
against the door or having told Alfred
Semnacher that he applied ice to her
body II saw Miss appe tearing her
waist and garters. Then / went out
of the room," he said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
VIII Banauet Odd Fellows.

: At the regular meeting Of the edo
Fellows lodge, the following officers
for the ensuing year we're nominated
John Allen, noble grand; Thomas
Hunchby, vice grand; Robert Olden-
burg, recording secretary; O.-E. Bell
financial secretary; H. Fl. Abel, treas
urer. The appofntfve officers will be
named at the next meeting. The re-
firing lodge officers will entertain the
members OF the lodge at a banquet
next Wednesday evening. All mem
bers and visiting members are asked
to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
FIRE In MOVIE SHOW
CAUSES DEATH OF THREE

New Haven, Conn.-(By A. P.)--
Coroner Mix today began an official
inquiry into the fire in the Rialto
motion picture theatre here last night
in which three lives were lost and
seventy-nine persons injured. 1t is
the expressed belief that the fire was
caused by incense burning during the
presentation of the Oriental photo
play. Lawrence H. Carroll, manager
Of the theatre and James Carter, as
sistant, we're released on their own
recognizance to appear at the cor
oner's hearing. 1t is possible that
further search of the ruins may add
one more to the death list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
IDAHO GAME RECEIPTS
FOR BIENNJUM &270,722

Boise, Nov. 26-State Game War
den Otto Jones has issued a statement
showing the receipts OF the fish and
game department for the 192O-21 BIZ
ennfum were $207,722, and for the
first seven months Of the current b.
ennium $74,977. For hunting and
fishing licenses So, ,24S was received
A total Of $5,19S was collected in fines
and the sale OF beaver hides brought
in 1881. The game fund is one that
is left intact in the state treasury, in
stead OF having receipts go to the
general fund. The department is
self-sustafning. 1t is not dependent
upon the state Legislature for bien-
NAL appropriation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

The home Of Fred Samms, 30 East
A street, was entered sometime Sat-
urday evening, six or seven dollars in
silver being taken. The family was
absent from the house from about
$50 until 9 o'clock, leaving door
unlocked, and IT was during this time
that the place was visited. Upon their
return home they found that the bu-
reau drawrs had been ransacked and
the contents scattered about the floor
md the money takn. Nothing else
and the money taken. Nothing else
about the place was missed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
DENY BRIAND USED HARSH
WORDS AGAINST SCHANZER

Washington-(B (By A. P.)-Publish-
ed reports alleging the use Of harsh
words by Premier BRAND Of France
while in Washington against Senator
Schanzer, head OF the Italian arma-
mert conference deIeont'cr. wern
formally denied in statement today
by Chairman Hughes, at meeting OF
the conference committee on Far
Eastern question. enc Vfviani, pres
ent head Of the French delegation,
also denied the reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
MARSHAL FOCH INDICTED
INTO INDIAN TRIBE

Billings, Monthly A. P.)-Ah-
way-ko- ia -ba-che-chish" is the name
by which Marshal Foch is known
among the Crow Indians, into whose
tribe he was indicted at an elaborate
ceremony at the Indian reservation
near here this morning. The name
means "chief of chiefs" A drizzling
rain did not prevent the marshal par
ticipating in the ceremony nor visit
ing the Custer battlefield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

G.. r. Knowfngton received word
Monday from Toole county, Montana
where he owns land. that gold has
been discovered on the farm adt
ing his land and that the enthusiasm
over the find is at high pitch. Mr.
Knowington says that oil wells are
being drilled on nearby land also, and
he feels that he is likely to find him
self in the list Of lucky ones. His
land fs in the Kelvin oil district.