davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
'W0BBL|ES' START
FOR PEN|TENT|ARY
HAYWOOD'S DUPES WILL BEGIN
SERVING SENTENCES FROM
WHICH HE FLED.

Chicago-Dispirited and leaderless
In the absence of William D. (Big
Blll) Haywood, who automatically
became fugitive from justice, ten
l. W. W. members departed tonight
for the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
They were the Chicago contingent
of the AZ I. W. w. recently denied a
new trial by the United States su-
preme court and ordered back to
prison terms varying from five to
twenty years.
Haywood, who disappeared about a
month ago and who has been report
ed as seeking bolsheviki aid in Rus
sia, because of his failure to report
on time will be branded as fugitive
at midnight tonight and every effort
exerted by the department of justice
to obtain his apprehension, federal
officials said. eve have reports that
he is now in Russia, but will notify
us of his willingness to return by
cablegram within the next few days."
said one official.
With four who departed last night
for Leavenworth, ID members of the
l. w. w. in Chicago have been ac-
counted for
Inc prisoners were accompanied to
the train by a sad-faced group of
wives, sweethearts and friends. They
stood about in silent groups, several
of the women weeping in their hus-
bands arms.
The prisoners were accompanied
only by John J. Bradley, United
States marshal, and were not hand
cuffed.
20 of 46 Already Arrive
Leavenworth, Kansas Twenty of
the forty-six l. W. W. members con-
victed of charges of violating the Sc
lective service and espionage acts,
and who have been ordered to report
at the federal penitentiary here to
serve out their sentence, had reported
at the penitentiary tonight.
Three to McNeill's Island
San Francisco-Three members of
the l. w. W. W., convicted at Sacra-
mento in 1918 of conspiring to OBJ
struct the governments activities,
surrendered to the United States
marshal to begin serving sentences of
ten years each at McNeill's island
prison as result of failure to obtain
relief from the United States SUI
preme court from their conviction.
The trio, Phil Mclaughlin, Edward
Quingley and Caesar Pabit, were or
dered to report to the United States
district court at present in session at
Sacramento
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
CITY ELECTION QUIET
LIGHT VOTE is FORECAST

The city election is passing off
quietly and light vote is expected
unless there is a rush later this eve
ming. At 2:30 but 474 votes had been
cast out of 1907 egistered. The
registration was 700 in the first
ward; 400 in the Second ward; and
GOT in the Third ward. The vote at
2:30 was 226 in the First; "a, in the
Second; and 154 in the Third. Count
ing is supposed to begin as soon as
SO ballots are cast but in the Second
ward the work of counting did not
begin until 100 ballots had been cast.
In the First ward it is understood
the first so votes showed 33 for
Thompson, 36 for Mickey and 21 for
Bratton, and AZ for Carl Smith; 38
for j. j. Keane, and 18 for Carl An
derson, candidates for councilmen in
the Third ward. 1t is expected the
count will be completed by $3.50 this
evening. Many voters cast their
votes for but one councilman, Thomp-
son, in the First and Keane in the
Third wards, whose places were being
contested by the Independent" can
didates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Denies Threats Against Wife.

George Grow, who has been re-
leased from the county Jail after serv-
ing 81 days of four months SEN
tence for disturbing the peace, says
that an injustice was done to him in
the report that he had threatened his
wife with a revolver. He says he
did not have the revolver on his per-
son when arrested by chief of police
Grant Robbins on March 2, at the
place where his wife is cooking but
that the revolver was in a suitcase
complained of were made against a
young man who had been making
fun" of him for some time, and were
not made against Mrs. Grow, whom
he says will substantiate his state
ments. He processes great love for
Mrs. Grow and denies that they ever
had any trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
CAR STOLEN
FROM BUSINESS CENTER

The Oldsmobile car Of G. S.. Clark
was stolen from the business center
of Moscow Monday evening between
z and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Clark and son
had driven down town after supper.
They left the car by the Empire hard
ware store between and 8 o'clock
and when they went to get it about
8 o'clock it was not there. Chief of
Police Grant Robbins was notified
and he had Deputy Marshall Robbins
look for the car-during the night,
thinking perhaps it had been taken
by sjoy-riders" and would be return
ed, but it was not brought back and
officers all over the Inland Empire
were notified to be on the lookout for
the car The stolen car is an Olds-
mobile model 81, motor number D5756
and car No. 154857. 1t has an Idaho
license plate number 30666 1t is
five passenger, six cylinder Oldsmo-
bile, with a dark green body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
BASEBALL SQUAD TO
GONzAGA FRIDAY
Idaho Swat Kings to Invade Spokane
For Initial Tangles of Diamond
SeasOn-Big Squad Goes.

David Mcmillan will take his ag-
gregation Of diamond artists to Spo-
kane Friday to tangle with the Con-
zaga Bulldogs in the first series of the
season. Games will be played Fri
day and Saturday.
Gonzaga is tOuted as having a fast
travelling bunch of pill swatters and
Idaho will have to show top notch
baseball In order to bring home the
juicy portions of squeal meat.
The Irishmen tangled with w. s. c..
last week and held them to a to 2
score. The Washington Farmers are
heralded as having the fastest crew
of diamond artists in the conference.
The continual rain, snow and cold
of the last two weeks have greatly
hampered development of the Idaho
squad There have only been two
warm days for practice since the Ides
of March. However, the pitching
force have been able to get their
arms in good shape through careful
training and should be able to go at
mid-season speed thru both games.
Coach Mcmillan announced today
that he would take thirteen men to
Spokane Friday. The hurting staff
will consist of Ed Foran, "Ah Me"
Kearn, Bunt Brashears, Lefty Mari
moan and Jacobson
The probable lineup for the initial
fray will be Rich Fox behind the
mask and chest protector, O'Brien or
Edwards at the first station on the
circuit, Kinneson or Jim Fox at the
half way mark, Les Moe at short,
Chick Evans at third, O'Brien or Ed
wards will cultivate the left garden,
AL Fox will run in the strays from
The center plot and either Kearn orr
Ostrander will be located in the right
pasture.
The team will leave Friday morn
ing on the Inland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Lower Freight On Vinegar

Spokane, Wash.-Advices of a re-
duced rate on vinegar, eastbound, be-
tween Spokane and Chicago has been
received by the Spokane Merchants
association. The new rate is 81 on
100 pounds in carload lots of $4,000
pounds. The old rate was $1.42 in
4O,000-pound lots The new rate will
be effective April 30 A rate of
$1.O81s per 100 pounds on vinegar in
tank cars between the same points
has also been published, effective
April 80. No tank car rate existed
before. Vinegar is an important by
product of Gull and damaged apples
in all orcharding sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
MOSCOW WOMEN ENJOYED
TALK AND LUNCHEON

The splendid luncheon at the Hote'
Moscow for the Moscow Health AS
sociation in welcoming Miss Country
man, public health nurse, was well
attended and highly enjoyed Miss
Countryman was sent to Moscow by
the Idaho Anti tuberculosis Associa-
tion and began her work here Monday
in the public schools. She expects to
remain in Moscow month The as
sociation hopes to secure a perma
nent nurse for the public schools of
Moscow and the county schools next
year. While in Moscow Miss Coun-
tryman is stopping at the c. L. But
terfield home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Pend O'ReilIe County Hatchery

The saying "that most everything
is Matched in the county courthouse
is demonstrated afresh. In the base
ment of the Pend O'Reille county
courthouse at Newport, Wash, chicks
are being Matched by the hundreds
every three weeks from incubators.
The idea of turning the courthouse
basement into an incubation plant
was that of County Agent E. E.
Hupp, who desired to put on demon
stration in poultry raising for Pend
O'Reille county farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Flower Thieves Are Active.

Mrs. c. L. Williamson makes COM
plant that her flower beds were
raided Monday night and not only the
flowers taken but many plants were
pulled up by the roots She was saw
ing the flowers for the sick people in
the hospital Mrs. Williamson has
strong suspicious as to the guilty
parties and their arrest and prose-
cution is expected. Property owners
are becoming desperate over the con-
tinued cases of vandalism and the
first one caught will be severely pun
ished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
TO BUNCH"
FUNDS FOR IT'S CHARITIES

Spokane, Wash-The experiment
of community chest drive is to be
attempted in Spokane as means of
obviating continuous campaigns for
funds for charitable purposes that
have been witnessed in former years.
A total of $195,O00 is the objective.
When the drive was originally plan
ned application for 100000 was
filed. The committee in charge whit
tied the figures down to the final ag-
gregate adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Publisher Visits Moscow

L. E. Wenham, Of Pullman, pub
fisher of a fine work on the Soldiers
Ication Tuesday The work is Illus
trated and is handsomely done, the
? printing being especially fine and at the 1e
of Whitman county men who served
Mr. Wenham, being a printer, did
much of the work himself. It is "a
creditable piece of work and should
be in the hands of the family of every
Whitman county service man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Athletic Carnival.

There will be an athletic carnival
at the high school Friday which will
consist of minstrels, fortune telling,
forty clowns, miners dance, boxing,
wrestling and many other feaures of
interest and amusement. The public
is urged to attend and enjoy the show
and assist the high school athletic
fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
President Nav Come West.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Some of
President Harding's friends are urg-
ing vacation trip to- the Pacific coast
late his fall and it is understood the
proposal is receiving favorable con-
sideration. President Harding is said
opportunity for a vacation this year
he will spend it in the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Little Peter, Is Outshone

The story Of the Dutch lad who
stopped leak in the dixie by holding
his hand in the hole all night has been
outdone by C. A. Crestenson, water
master of the Sunnyside irrigation
district, who, with his body, checked
a bad leak in the main Sunnyside
canal until his companions could stem
the break with earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Farmers Buy Artillery Harness.

Spokane, Wash.-Artillery harness,
which the United States purchased at
$136 a set for use in the world war,
may be used extensively in Spokane
county, since the county farm bureau
executive committee can obtain it
from the government sales agencies
at s55 set. A big pool to take ad-
vantage of the offer is being con-
sidered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Lewiston Retains Teachers Salaries

When the possibility of a general
cut in school teachers salaries is be-
ing debated it is interesting to note
that Lewiston, Idaho, has determined
to hold school salaries at the 1920
figures. One result is that only seven
teachers have resigned whereas last
year three quarters of the staff was
changed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Kellogg Bill Passed Senate.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The Kel-
logg bill authorizing the president to
regulate and license landing of sub
marine cables in the United States,
passed the senate today and now goes
to the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

Pine Bluffs, Ark.-(By A. P) 4
+ Heavy damage was done by I
! tornado SO miles southeast of I
here today. Several farm homes I
! near Dumas were destroyed and I
+ church at Gould was demolish- 1
: ed. Several reports of deaths and I
! injuries are unverified. 1
+ = = + = + = = + + = + + + + :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Extradite Base Ball Crooks.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Private in
formation that several men indicted
in connection with the 1919 world
series scandal who fled to Mexico,
have been received and appeal made
to Washington in hope some way may
be found to extradite them it was an
nounced at the states attorneys of
flee today. He refused to divulge the
names of the men believed to have
fled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Craine cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening, April 25th at
a delightful little dinner party. The
room and table was artistically deco
rated in spring flowers The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Knight and
Richard Craine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Blossom Day in Washington State

Spokane, Wash.-Wenatchee and
Spokane Valley will hold Blossom
Day celebrations this spring. A large
delegation of Spokane business men
will visit Wenatchee for the festival.
In Spokane Valley the celebration
will be held on May to Ia. An old
fashioned barbecue will be the prin-
cipal attraction and arrangements
are complete to care for 5000 guests
from the citv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
+ f = = = = = = = = = + + 2 = ,
WHEAT PRICES TODAY


+ The Star-Mirror has arranged :
+ with the Associated Press to :
= give the wheat market in Seattle :
= every afternoon. The freight
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II
+ cents bushel. Following are
: the quotations for wheat in Sc
! attic today:
+ Wheat Is Higher Today
+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white and white
+ club, SIPS; hard red winter, I
: soft red winter, northern spring I
+ and = eastern red Walla, $1.22;
Big Bend bluestem, $1.30.
+ Yesterdays car receipts, wheat, I
+ wheat, SO; barley, l; hay, Ia; !
+ flour, g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

Mother and Babes Burned.

dIfu
+ Great Falls, Montana-(By A.
+ P)-Mrs. John Lamber was :
+ probably fatally burned and
+ four children burned to death by I
+ the explosion of can Of kero- .
+ sene in their home at Conrad, I
+ Montana, today.
= + + + + + + + + I. I. I. + + = = + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Senate Passed Budget Bill

Washington-(By A. Without
record vote the sentae, late today,
passed the budget bill. This is the
bill vetoed by President Wilson just
before his retirement=Edl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Reception for New Pastor

The members Of the Swedish Luth-
eran Church will give reception in
honor of Rev. A. Andre and family
in the church on Wednesday evening,
April 9th at 7:30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

reproduced herewith, affords a ready
means OF determining the inter-
relation OF various officers employees,
committees, etc, Of the Chamber OF
Commerce,
This chart is based on the accept
ed principle that the membership
Of the Chamber OF Commerce as a
whole is tho superior body and the
source OF authority for all officers
and committees. The board of di-
rocturs * the duly appointed body
through which the membership eN-
orcises its authority. The officers
are elected by the board of directors
The manager is the co-Ordinating
agency for all functions of the
chamber, and operates under the
[ Immediate directions of the presi-
dent. He is responsible for all the
employed personnel, and also for the
active operation of the various
/ bureaus. departments and divisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Tho related functions are grouped
under general classifications and
bureaus. Five such bureaus are pro-
vided as follows: Agriculture. civics.
industry and commerce, engineering
and general classification Of bureaus
be again sub-dividcd into more spe-
cific tasks These subdivisions are
called departments and are presided
over by appropriate committees, the
chairman of which are the active
heads Of the departments.
Each bureau has secretary. II
does not follow, according 20 Col.
Ira Reeves, manager OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. that there will be five
secretaries Immediately, as one per-
son may act as secretary of one or
more bureaus, or even of all Of them.
Furthermore, secretaryships may be
held by members who are not active
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
SECTION c.

ly employed by the Cham,,- =,
Commerce. OF
Explaining the part which ,,...
bers viii In the future exercise in ~. y
Chamber OF Commerce. the foua,,.t.ee
Is quoted from the rcpor. m ,Sss
manager: 'ue
Membership control OF ,b, nj.
gani2ation Is most important
chamber OF commerce is mo-, BIf,.."
ent from any other enterprise .' ,r,,
II becomes impotent FOR ~ ,,sa
fulness In community vhru a,,.t
mated by special group. Tbfs as
sertion does not raise anv o,,c..iu.,
as TO the qualifications Of tho, ,,t
often fall into more or less rsrr,a ','
nent control Of public bodIoi Tp.
fault lies In the fact that 'Lgr ,.s
sure 10 lose the active co-opar,,ias
and active interest of tho much ls..
or body OF men whose potential 'ls
ergies 10 co-ordinated and r,nt..a
will accomplish results FAR b.y6r5
the visions OF constructive
From the members OF IA, nj,
ganization are recruited re ,c,t,,
workers, and from them euaps,ss
the vlrillty and vitality OF ihs ,.-
ganlzation. Tho influence which IN.
Chember OF Commerce is to o,rrr.sS
In moulding public opinion and ,5.
promotion of public affairs win bs
measured by the active siupariir,
interest Of the members that roos,
tute II. This principle being regar.
nized, tho organization should pro.
vide for "A classification OF The Nom.
bership based on their Respective
business, professional and vocational
connections and public interest. ark
their arrangement into rroups as IuA
diCated In bureau and committee!
classifications on the chart
The membership as whole
should be consulted In questions NJ
major importance. This IN contain
Instances may be done through
referendum, but It is preferable 10
hold open general meetings ~ tho
membership as a whole. ur uf The
classified groups, who iu turn may
elect representatives TO represent ths
decision OF such groups Whore mat.
ters are referred by referendum the
mombers should be provided with
full Information bearing on the sub.
ject in order that they may render
an Intelligent decision.
There should be a general mec.
ing of all members to be called by
the president at least once every
three months, this in addition to the
ANIMAL meeting at which time direc.
tors are elected"
Directors OF the Chamber Of Cok
merce feel confident Of the ahlF
OF Colonel Reeves as manager Of the
| organization, and they believe his ac.
! tivities as manager are meeting and
will continue to meet with the ap.
! proval OF the membership
/ tReverse OF membership application IN
! page -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
n .5l'ltsFllyyltsi1iiffsl7.!3 4.
NlAC,UUNIsfE CUP.
" TIRES; RES; '. \

MO matter how wet,
AZ slippery, or oil
treacherous the pave
ment may be, the Vacuum
Cup tread will not skid.
Nor will Vacuum Cup Tires
demand any heavier fuel con-
sumption than will any other
tire of equal weight and
thickness.
Sold at prices which repre-
sent downright economy, yet
you pay only for the quality
the safety costs you
nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Rapid Transit.

Judge Henderson Is ready 10
challenge Colonel Murray iu the
oldest story contest and submits
this one:
An Irishman was handling dyna.
mite In "A quarry. He let a stick
drop, and the whole box went up-
taking Mike with IL.
The quarry boss came around
later and said to another lrishman,
where's Mixer"
Hes gone" replied Pat
when Will he be back asked
the boss.
Well" replied Pat, III he comes
back as fast as he went, he'll be
back yesterday"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

flcations for assisting In the success
OF that activity.
Tine organization chart, which is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

10, which is the department of po-
iiticai relations. Each applicant FOR
membership Is requested 10 make q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

The Chinese government will es-
tablish an air mail service between
Peking and Tslnan, capital Of shan.
tnng province.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

without waiting for me to pull
myself together and ind an answer
she plunged ahead with sarcasm
that was almost brusqus.
"of course you haven't anyone
here TO stand by you-so you really
need to drag Betty home to help
you bear your troubles"
virginia. Aren't you being I'M
necessarily rude7" ! began with as
perity. Then I hauled myself up
and asked humbly, do you really
think I'm so weak that ] can't man
age to-paddle my own canoe, or SO
selfish that I'd ask Betty to come
home and do II for me when the
poor girls having a bad enough
time TO learn to steer her own boat
with one handT
For a moment Virginia continued
to eye me with cold hostility. Then
she came over and sat down next
to me, putting her hand on my arm
with warm friendliness.
"But you did think I'd whimper to
Betty and call her home II / could"
I persisted. determined to make sure
that my deep interest in the post
mark of Betty's letter hadn't told
Jeanie anything ] didn't want re-
vealed.
mo" replied Virginia, staring at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

tits lucky they have plenty of
money" returned Virginia, compla-
Gently. Their trip Is probably Civ
ing Betty the vitality che needs.
The actual physical condition of
her arm must take lot out Of
her-and then there's a Betty's pride.
I'll wager for all her courage she'd
just about die getting used to her
affliction here where all the people
she knows and loves would b.
watching her every day.
Eyes. it's a blessing that Terry's
pocketbook can stand the strain OF
these months OF loafing. Not every
man is in a position to have every
thing going out like this and notn-
ing coming In"
felt myself writing inwsrdly
all the while she was speaking.
do you think II would do Betty
any harm to come home? I'm
lonesome for herr / concluded.
lest Virginia's shrewdness pene-
trate to the core of meaning IN
my question.
But the answer made a bad mat
ter worse.
ANNE Harrison! You aren't go
ing to write and tell Betty that
Jim's wild-goose-chasing off some
where and that you're worried and
need her, are your" demanded Nir-
ginia.