davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
F. o. 3. South Bsnd

The NEW LIGHT SIX SEDAN is
offered as a remarkable achievement
in the production Of closed autorno-
blles, not only because Of the high
character of the car itself but because
of the low price at which it is sold.
The completeness Of its appointments
may bejudged from apartial list Gifts
equipment: deep upholstery Of gray
mohair velvet plush with adjustable
silkshadesto match, 8day clock, dome
light, 3-piece rain vision windshield,
windshield wiper, ventilator in cow.
Mounted upon the LIeHT-SIx chassis
with its 4O-horsepower motor of re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SCHOOL ROOM LOGICAL
PLACE TO PREACH SAFETY
Pupils Will Be Encouraged to
Write Essays on Best Way
to Prevent Accidents.
OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES
Highway md Highway Transport
Education Committee Conducting
Contcst-Specinl Observance of
Rules of Safety Throughout Nation.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. Be
,licving that the school-room is not
only n logical place to spread the
gospel OF safety frst. but that it
also should prove a fruitful source of
new Ideas for making tho streets
ard highways OF the country safer
for all who use them, the America n
Automobile Association has entered
into active participation in the con-
teet Just launched By the High way
and Highway Transport Education
Committee TO induce school children
TO write essays on the subject and 10
encourage grammar school teachers
10 promote such efforts among their
pupils.
The contest. which Is bcinr CON
Quoted by the Highway and High
way Transport Education Commit
tee and which IL Endorsed by the
United States Bureau o; Education.
carries a dazzling; array OF hand
some prizes provided BY the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. The grand national prizes
consist Of first second and third
and like number Of awards for
their pupils
Prizes Orrres for Hest Essay.
For the child writing the best es-
say on How car Max" the High
ways More Safe" there is an award
of n gold watch and triD 10 the
national csnital. The second n-iZe
is n sold-lov!rg cup and the third n
silver-lovinC cup.
For the teacher producing Tho hest
classroom lesson for the grammar
school grades. tho G~st pr;zc - $500,
and n t-i- - washington. with all
cxnenses paid The second award
$500 in gold. and mo third S2n0.
In addition 20 those grand nations!
prizes th"ra nrN state n-i7eS nun
herring nso-1y goo raneirc from
bronze medals ard e ~ cash 70 SIS
each and a gold Medal
Entrants Mus, Re- t-ndrr IL Years.
According 70 Tho rules of thc con-
test any pupil Of grammar school
grade !: yearS or under. may COM
pete. ]. IS stimulated TINT tire essay
he on the topic. How 7 Can Make
tho highways More Safe" and he Of
npproSim a;ely SOC words IN length.
j, may toll about ;ran'c rules. how
10 cross streets. whv children shoMid
not play on the road. or any other
means that would make the high
ways less hazardous. Each essay
should be illustrated bv drawing
or photograph clipped from ncws-
rs1er or marazinc. or made by the
contestant. The contest will end on
December 70, on or before which date
the publ must hand in his or her
essay TO the school principal.
II is proposed that the concluding
week nj the contest-Dccembcr 40
inciusivc--he devoted TO special OBJ
servancc of the rules Of safety in
every section OF the country. In
furtheraucc Of this feature of the
contest the American Automobile
Association is asking tho co-opera
lion OF it's 100 affiliated clubs. Through
these organizations II is hoped Il
persuade tho Governors OF the sew
cral states To issue proclamations de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ONE-TWO-THREE FOR
PATENTED WHEELS
SRrics. Thomas and Hcnrnc Finish In
Order Named In 100
Mile nncc.

hhe hurc.
Driving DucscnbcrE equipped
with Distocl wheels. Roscoe Sarlcs
won the l50-mile speedway race ut
Cotati, Cal. October %. crossing the
limo ahead of Joe Thomas. second.
and Eddie llcarnc. third. each %.
whom drove Diateel-equipped cars
Thus Distccls. which have been forr-
Ing to the front as \ racing factor in
recent months. gave In this event
their most impressive performance.
scoring :, clean sweep.
:iarics won his victory after stir
battle. Thomas and Hcarne pushin.;
him hard from stnrt TO finish. IIc
made the run without stor. no tire
changes being necessary. and finished
with bearings ami MI othcr parts o.
his car in I'm" shape. His avc-a:.
speed FOR the 80 miles was no miles
nov hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

clairlng the week OF December 4-10
safety Week." and ask that II DO
specially observed as such by all the
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29
.e.I.L!E ADMINISTRATIONS doc. noL 800 - %

FtEtfE ADMINISTRATION does expect labor do all
~fhese must be further reductions in the Of living that will
enable the workingmen to accept reduced wage.
= his paragraph quoted from the Washington correspondence
OF ~By Hunt Of the most reliable Of Washington writer's
to the heart the big problem pressing for solution
That problem is to find level where and Of
living with reasonable equity to all concerned
That the administration realizes that there is far too great
discrepancy between the production and retail sale of those
things which the wonzngnan must buy, good sign.
We suspect that Mr. Hoover largely responsible for this a5
Ini1istraion point of
IS probably unfair he retailer charge all of this dis
fepancy to him. He represents but part of the machinery of dis
hibuion.
Between him and The original manufacturer hrokcs job
beTs wholesalers and whatnot ali performing less usau
functions the cost and profit Of which finally translated
Of price to the retailer
On top of this the retailer entitled 10 a fair profit
What the workngman any other interested
Is what he pays o the retailer.
khs the figure that be taken when OF
living in its relation to is being considered
There doubt that much Of the talk about reduced
cost Of living based upon decreased prices received by the
facturer and farmer
Some Of this great decrease has been reflected retail prices
but enough stimulate buying the extent that be
stimulated before there be real prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29

Twenty YEARS hCCTODhT
monday. No paHolB.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29

ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29
Conf : Bride
LOVES SA CRIFICE.

our neighbours other sple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29

other splendor, the treasure OF gems
gIittering in the baby's casket; Both
had had more power for evil than
for coed in this world. That power
mad ceased to exist.
Bob helped the aged father and
mother as if he were their own SON
but he never went near their house
without me. he was tenderness II
self to me but I couldn't rejoice in
his gentIeness as l might have wish,
ed.
The grim her coffin-seeme&
to symbolic the eternal sacrifice OF
beauty to love.
And it seemed to that she, and
I. and all women, are bound by the
same sacrifice in common martyr
dem.
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29

MES RECORDER CO., Unc.) Arthur Lucas,
cretary; W. s. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-29

RACK 1920 the elder Dae wrote: In China the girls are
continually pluckng their eyebrows that they be thin and
He spoke of this among the Chinese in an essay on fe
nine fashions prevailing benghted countries ike China Turkey and
Africa.
He cited example Of The lengths to which women in
those lands will conform their peculiar notions Of beauty.
He described the Chinese Of plng eyebrows
necon with similar customs elsewhere such the practice Of the
Of Greenland who color their faces blue and yellow and e
the custom n ancient Persia OF breaking the nose order to give
the aq4llne contour
claimed fashion does not condemn to such atrocities
And he would have been regarded crazy prophet Who
would have predicted that 90 years later women america and
Europe would be having their eyebrows puced produce
the din and long effect so popular in China
THE latest from Washington indicates at Japan is prepared
to make concessions the United States the dispute the
these concessions will be and whether they will be
big enough American yet pro5lemaca
IS generally believed that the japanese will enough
Proposals form discussion and eventual settlement
a the whole annoying subject Of Pacific sphere Of Influence
This important Washington will be very disappointing
The og7cs who seize Of difference between the
Uni'ed States and Japan to stir up a war feeling
But it will be equally pleasing the of pie
10Th counties who would have do Of he astas aud
Do you remember the old fashioned drug oe that -7d dlar
Instead OF safety razors garden seed basebs and quick
-~=.
Iife insurance is betting ,fa you'll die before t,e insurance
U-s~steef Corporation 20 years DID, ba. IS 600 GOO cash
lan deposits and negotiable sail hat only S. for ov
ely American.
he open aeaon for the valedory sauaoy viii soon be
Railroads far have received $50 100000 from the govern
rani gnder the transportation Act OF 1920 DO remembe
Wo that much money was almost enough Uncle Sam total
e5.penaes for a year}
Germany offers 10 rebuild what she destroyed in France Such
aeetght precedent hat would make future invaders think
twice before applying the torch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
TRACTOR COURSE
OPENS JANUARY II
Staff OF Experts From Factories VIII
Aid in Instruction.

A farmers short course i'll gas trac-
tors, opening January X and running
through January 29, covering work
with small stationary gas engines
babbitting sof bearings soldering, ig-
milton, and work on Mogul, Titan
Yuba, Twin City Case, Samson, and
Fordson tractors has been announced
by the college of agriculture, through
Prof. R. B. Gray, of the department OF
agricultural engineering.
The teaching staff of the course will
consist of the regular agricultural
engineering staff, with the assistance
of representatives from the manufac-
turers of the various tractors studied.
Each tractor will be considered separ-
ately, and the detailed explanations
will be in the hands of the factory ex-
perts.
The only fee attached to enrolling
in the course is small entrance fee
of $500. This must be in the hands
of the bursar before the first session
of the course, which has been set for
10 o'clock on January II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
NEW MILITARY MAN
AT THE UNIVERSITY
EXPERIENCED MILITARY MAN
COMES TO ASSIST COLONEL
CHRISMAN AT THE U.

Major Ralph c. Harrison, formerly
,of the list artillery and recently on
duty at Coe college, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has arrived in Moscow to take
the position of assistant professor OF
military science and tactics at the
University of Idaho.
Major Harrison, whose home is IN
California, and who was graduated
from Leland Stanford in 1905, was
overseas more than 10 months with
the list artillery, having commanded
the third battalion Of that organlz-
:ation.
"I am delighted to be able to return
to a western assignment" he said this
Wednesday. "This section of the coun-
try always has an undeniable and
Irresistible appeal for those who
have been reared in it's atmosphere.
I hardly need say that | was also
more than pleased to be given duty
with Colonel E. R. Chrisman, your
university commandant, who is held
in the highest regard throughout the
entire army"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
FRENCH DESTR0YERS SINK RED
TRANSPORT---CAb|NET QUITS


destoyers have
according
by
following
January
Nations AnxOus to
the call the
Paris house naval
In
A. of
in
$4,000
approximately which be Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
RESCUED A|RMEN
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
MEN RETURN FROM HUDSON
BAY AND FIGHT OVER LET
TIERS WRITTEN BY ONE.

Mattice, Onario-(By A. P.)-Uni-
ted States Naval Lieutenants Ste
phen Farrell, AL. Kloor and Walter
Hinton, refreshed by the first nights
sleep in comfort since leaving the
frozen Hudson bay region, where they
landed when their balloon drifted
from Rockaway, New York, enjoyed
this trading posts hospitality prep
aratory to starting late this after
noon for Toronto Canada aboard
special car on the Canadian Pacific
railway which was provided for them.
Men Engage in Fist Fight
Yesterday evening, when news
paper reports of their adventure were
read by the men, including a letter
Hinton is said to have written to his
wife in which he claimed Farrell's
nerve had given out and that Far
rell begged the other two to kill him
and eat his body, Hinton and Farrell
engaged in fist fight in which Far
rell took off his coat and landed on
Hinton's jaw, sending Hinton sprawl
ing to the floor They were separated
before any further blows were struck.
Farrell called Hinton a dirty rat"
and accused Hinton of having mis-
him.
Cancels Banquet Plans
Toronto, Ontario-(By A. P.)-The
Aero Club of Canada today announc-
ed the cancellation of the official
banquet to the three American naval
balloonists in view of the incident at
Mattice yesterday when Farrell
knocked Hinton down
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
FARMERS TO HOLD
COMMUNITY MEETING
FAMILIES OF PENNINGTON DIS
TRICT TO MEET AT EVER
GREEN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Farm families of the Pennington
community of Latah county will meet
lat the Evergreen school house on
Saturday January %, for an all-day
business and social meeting. A
special program has been arranged
for and there will be a basket dinner
at noon. The program will start at
1920 in the morning and everyone
is urged to be at the school house by
that time.
Program For the Day
10. 0.30-Profitable Poultry Raising in
Idaho, Prem Moore, poultry specialist
Of the Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Idaho.
:30-Basket dinner and social
mixing
:00-Training the Home Makers
of Idaho, Miss Katherine Jensen, head
of Department of Home Economics,
University of Idaho.
200-What the County State and
National Farm Bureaus are Doing,
o. S. Fletcher, Latah county agricul-
tural agent.
Business session of local
farm bureau.
The community committee of the
Pennington section of the Latah
County Farm Bureau has planned this
meeting with the idea of combining
business and pleasure. The commit
tee invites and urges every farmer of
the community to attend and bring his
family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
ST. MARK CHURCH
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
CHICKEN DINNER, ANNUAL RE-
PORT AND ELECTION OF OF
FICERS WERE ENJOYED.

st. Marks church last evening held
the annual parish meeting at the
Guild Hall. Promptly at 6:3O the
Eplscopalians not only of Moscow but
, all of University of Idaho Student
Episcopalian club sat down to a chick
en- pie dinner served by the members
Iof St Marks Guild. After dinner
the Episcopal students entertained
the congregation with Idaho songs
while the tables were being cleared.
Rev. Mitchell promptly at 8 o'clock
called the lis members around the
table for the business meeting and
election of wardens and vestry.
The first report dealt with st.
Marks Sunday School and most
encouraging situation was shown
from the standpoint of both teachers
and students, by Prof. Kenneth Col
Inns.
The work of the Guild was next
taken up and discussed by the differ
ent members. The financial state
ment was most excellent The in
corporation Of the women's auxiliary
with the Guild was suggested as be-
ing desirable. The vestry voiced it's
appreciation of the great help rem
dered the church year after year by
the Guild.
The next report was made by FL
nancial Secretary R. S. Butterfield.
The receipts and expenditures were
read and then the 1921 budget was
taken up. The total was shown to be
S4O63.00. The great Importance Of
St Marks church not only to Episco-
palians of Moscow but in wider
field to the whole state in ministering
to the University student EPISCOPAL
ans was emphasized.
The annual election followed and
those chosen were: Senior Warden, |
R S. Butterfield; Junior Warden, NJ. I
". Griffith; Vestry in addition to the
vardens: The president of the Guild,
;. N. Little, A. H. Oversmith, Mrs.
:. F. Parson, F. A. Thomson. Dele
gates to the Diocese convention at
Boise in May are the Senior and Ju-
nor Wardens and two others to be
elected by the Vestry.
The. first meeting of the vestry will
'e held in the rectory at p. m. on
friday next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
BUILDING MORE HOMES
FOR MOSCOW PEOPLE

A the annual meeting of the Per-
manent Building and Loan Associa-
ton the following officers were
elected: Phi. Soulen, President; P. H.
Clayton, vice president; ]. S. Hecka-
thorn, treasurer; Guy W. Wolfe, sec
retary and attorney. j. S. Hecka-
thorn, F. A. David, Mrs. Josephine
Thomson and Geo. H. Moody, direc-
tors. The directors were authorized
to declare an annual dividend of 8
percent, after placing 5 percent of
the net earnings in the reserve fund.
1t was decided to call the attention
of small investors to the advantages
of the profit sharing certificates of
the association as a means of saving.
The association sells these shares for
$100 down and $1.00 per month until
matured The interest earned is credit
ed to mature the certificate At the
present rate of earnings about $500
paid in, will mature $4,000 certifi-
cate, thus making very attractive
way of saving. One new home has
been built, another is under consruc-
ton one being remoleded, and two
homes have been purchased by mem
Oers of the ASSOCIATION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR HART
FAV0RS IDAHO LAW
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR WANTS
PRIMARY LAW LIKE THAT
OF THIS STATE

Olympia, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Gov-
ernor Louis F. Hart, in his biennial
message read before the Washington
Legislature here today, recommended
that the present state direct primary
law be changed SO as to provide for a
state wide primary conducted for
the sole purpose of electing delegates
to the county and state conventions
of the several political parties"
Time and experience have demon
strated," said Governor Hart, that
the direct primary is not the rose
strewn pathway that leads to political
Utopia dreamed by its sponsors. Even
thosemost responsible for its creation
are now quite willing and ready for
change.
The decentralization of responsible
party organizations, the unfair ad-
vantage given to minority parties and
groups the easy temptation to undue
personal abuse by unscruplous per-
method of nominating candidates for
public office"
The governor urged the enactment
of a law to prevent the violation, or
evasion 'sby any subterfuge" of the
constitutional prohibition against
ownership of lands by aliens; passage
of more stringent divorce laws; ad-
option of an administrative code pro-
viding for the reorganization of the
state government to make it more
responsible, effective and economic
AL" and the imposition of tax on
gasoline, distilling' and kerosene to
create a fund for the construction and
surfacing of state highways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
COAL MAY BE TAKEN
OVER BY GOVERNMENT

Washington-(By A. PA bill
proposing federal regulation of the
coal industry and empowering the
president to fix prices and profits in
an emergency, was introduced today
by Chairman Calder, of the senate in
vestigation committee investigating
the 1920 coal shortage.
The act proposed licensing sys-
tenn for operators and dealers and
would impose heavy taxes on profits
of jobbers and brokers it is proposed,
Chairman Calder said such law
would "drive coal in a direct channel
from the producer to the consumer
would authorize the president to deal
in coal and take charge of the produc-
ton and movement whenever he
found the usual laws of trade were in
suspense"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
COMMISSIONERS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
COUNTY BOARD WILL BE In SES-
SION UNTIL SOME TIME NEXT
WEEK rs STATED.

! Economy" is to be the watchword
! of the county commissioners during
the coming two years as it was dur
ing the past two. The board, which
is now In annual session, this being
the first quarterly session of the
year. will continue the policy that
saved the county so much money the
past two years and enabled them to
make a substantial reduction in
prices, by carefully scrutinizing
every item of expense. This does not
mean, by any means, that the board is
going to be "stingy" or penurious,
but that the county's affairs will be
handled as they would handle their
own business and that there will be
neither grating nor extravaganza.
Everything has a downward ten
dency now and we expect to purchase
supplies, equipment and labor for
less this year than during the high
prices prevailing during the past two
years." is the announcement made to-
day. The board feels that labor and
everything else should be secured at
lower prices during the next two
years than during the past two.
The board is now auditing bills. |
Every bill is carefully scrutinized
and if just is allowed If the COM
think the county is being |
overcharged action will be postponed |
until an investigation can be made. |
This takes time, but it may save |
money and 1t is business"
Following the allowance of bills |
the commissioners will take up other
work, such as fixing salaries and the
number OF employees for each depart /
ment, and the prices to be paid for
men and teams for road and other
county work will be fixed The
board will be in session until probably
the middle or last of next week. A
full report Of it's actions will be given
% the taxpayers through the medium
of this paper as soon as the board
finishes it's work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
lands WINS IN BASE
BALL REORGANIZATION

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Judge Ken
nesaw Mountain Landis was formally
accepted as head of base ball when
the National and American club own
ers signed an agreement binding
thems elves to abide by his decisions.
Judge Lands had threatened to re-
stgn today as supreme dictator of
organized base ball when a word was
substituted in the National agree
ment stripping him of authority to
Immediately investigate the charges
of crookedness or corruption. The
American league, on motion of Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, today signed the
National agreement. Ssv'y
The National ASSOCIATION of minor
leagues today voted unanimously to
sign the proposed National agree
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
KELLEY SIGNS FOR
THREE YEAR TERM
POPULAR COACH AGREES TO RE.
MAIN WITH UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO THAT LONG.

Coach Thomas Kelley has signed q
contract to serve for three years al
the director of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Idaho, according to an
nouncements issued Saturday from
the office of the president. The new
contract becomes effective March
first, and holds for three years from
that date.
Expressions from alumni who have
heard of the transaction have been
unanimous in their enthusiastic ap-
proval. Great satisfaction on the part
of he students at the University has
greeted the announcement.
When interviewed in regard to bis
agreement, Kelley made the following
statement:
am glad to have this opportunity
to identify myself with Idaho's future.
/ feel confident that Idaho schools can
supply us with material Of the right
sort, and good material means win
ming teams. only hope that we can
produce results that will satisfy the
student body and the University's
many loyal alumni"
Kelley will have general supervision
over all university athletics. In foot
ball and track he will personally do
the actual coaching. He will assist in
the training of the basketball and
baseball teams.
public as to the salary that Kelley will
receive.