davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
+ + + + y + + + + + + 4. + !
ROlice Force Increased.

+ Extra police have been put on I
+ in Moscow under orders of May I
+ or Melgard, to guard the city 1
+ while the circus is in this sec 1
+ tion Burglaries were committed 1
+ at Pullman last night and it is 1
+ known that crooks are in Mos
+ cow today. Chief of police Rob- 1
+ bins picked up man believed to I
+ be professional crook this af- !
+ ternoon. Mayor Melgard's orders I
+ to the police officers are ego get I
+ EN-" Arrest every suspicious I
+ character and make him give an !
+ account of himself. Citizens are !
+ warned to be on their guard and 1
+ take no chances. Moscow citi- 1
+ zens will be armed tonight and I
+ tomorrow night and a burglar, if +
! caught in the act, will probably +
+ need no attorney to defend him. +
+ + + + + + + + I. + + + + + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
PRESIDENT UPHAM
TO MAKE ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBERS
lin DEMAND FOR COMMENCE
MENT SPEAKERS.

High school graduates in all parts
of Idaho are to hear commencement
addresses by University of Idaho fac
ulty members this month and early
in June. President A. H. Uphanl is
putting in busy month visiting 15
towns and cities delivering addresses
most of which are on commencement
programs while graduating Glasses in
70 others schools are to hear address,
es by other members of the faculty.
Getting back from a weeks trip to
the south, President Upham had few
hours at home Sunday and Monday,
answered great pile of letters, talk
ed to roomfuls of visitors and Was
away again on journey through the
length and breadth of the state that
will keep him in the field until May
%.
President Upham visited Ricks col
iege In Rexburg, May 8, delivered the
commencement address of the Rigsby
high school that evening appeared be-
fore an audience at American Fails
the following night, and on the three
succeeding evenings delivered COM
mencement addresses for the high
schools of Caldwell, Weiser and Jer-
ONE. Making train connections by
cross-country automobile ride, he
reached home Sunday.
This weeks schedule calls for COM
addresses at Kamiah,
Monday; Grangeville, Tuesday; Spirit
Lake, Thursday; and Bonners Ferry,
Friday.
By constant travel the president
Will get back to the southern part of
the state in time to deliver the bacca-
laureate address of the Blackfoot high
school Sunday evening, May %. The
following day he will address audi
ences at Idaho Falls. The evening of
May "a President Upham will be in
Pocatello to deliver the commence
ment address to classes graduating
rom junior college and the vocational
school of the Idaho Technical insti-
ute. The evening of the 25th he will
leliver a commencement address in
Malad
June 2, conclude the presi-
lent's schedule.
Dean O. P. Cockerill of the law
chool will deliver the commencement
Iddress for the Lewiston high school,
LAY %; Dean E. NJ Hulme of the COL |
ege of letters and science will speak
It commencements in Orofino and
standpoint; Prof. H. G. Dale head of
he department of economics, will go
o Juliaetta, Lapwai, Genesee, and
'urke; Dean E. J. Iddings of the col
sge of agriculture will speak at
,athdrum
Prof. Phillip Soulen of the depart
lent of education, in connection with
school inspection tour, delivered the
address at Cambridge.
Prof. A. W. Evans of the law school
ill speak at Weippe; Prof. G. M.
[iller, head of the English depart
lent, at Harrison and Plummer;
can F. G.. Miller of the school of for
stry at Deary; Dean J. F. Messenger
the school of education, at the
ottonwood consolidated school, at
and the Deary rural high
,hool.
Prof. G. W. Chenoweth of the Eng
sh department has spoken at Bovill
Id goes to Cottonwood, Nez Perce,
otlatch and Craigmont; and Prof
. P. Davis, head of the dairy depart !
ent, delivered the address at Filler
Id is to go to Bellevue and Albin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Seniors Were Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snoddy enter
tained the high school seniors of the
Presbyterian church at breakfast this
morning The manse was decorated
iwth tulips and apple blossoms. The
guests were: Kenneth House, Halle
Young, Ralph Litton, Carter Pitcher,
Ada Brummond, Bessie Brummond,
Virginia House, Louise, johnson,
Edytha Barton, Doris Stenger, Alyce
Cameron, Millie Bumgarner, Mary
Joe Wicks, Miss Larson and Prof.
T. B. Shank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Student-Masons To Be Guests

University students who also are
Masons will be the guests Of honor at
dance to be given Thursday even
ing at the Masonic temple according
to an announcement made this morn
ing by officials of the local Masonic
lodge. All members of the fraternity
and particularly university under
graduates have been urged to be
present. The dancing will begin at 8
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18

WHEAT PRICES TODAY

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to
+ give the wheat market in Seattle
Z every afternoon. The freight
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II
: cents bushel. Following are
: the quotations for wheat in Sc
: attic today:
+ Wheat A Little Lower Today
: Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat
+ hard white, soft white and
+ white club, $1.35; hard red win
+ ter, soft red winter, northern
+ spring and eastern red, $1.3O;
+ Big Bend bluestem, $1.38. Yes :
tterday's car receipts, wheat, 9;
+ corn, 12; rye, 1; hay, /; flour, 4.
+ Prices Lower Here Today :
+ Moscow dealers are quoting :
+ about three cents below yester- :
+ days prices which means $1.08
+ for red, and Sill to SLIP for !
: club.
+ + + ! J. !. j. j + + + - 4 j. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Indians Celebrate Old Custom

Indians of Yakima Valley celebra-
ted the restoration Of fishing rights
at Prosser dam by salmon feast at
which a considerable number of
whites were guests. Honors were
showered on Francis P. Garrecht, of
Spokane, who was instrumental in
aiding the red men in their fight for
historic rights. At the last session
Of the legislature a bill was passed
over the governors veto authorizing
the Indians to take salmon at this
point for their own use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Sales Agency For Yakima Hay.

Yakima valley hay producers are to
have a selling agency. An associa-
tion will be formed with head of
flee and manager TO handle the hay
product of members. 1t was stated
at the organization meeting that the
average price of hay this year has
been SIC per ton and that Yakima
Valley still has 500 tons on hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Bonners Ferry After Tourists.

Bonners Ferry business men are
keenly alive to the possibilities of the
tourist traffic and turned out 200
strong to clean up four acre section
of park for the use of motor tourists.
The ladies of the city entertained the
workers at dinner on the grounds.
Bonners Ferry is to have an up to
date camp for touring visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Pioneer Was Buried Wednesday

The funeral of the late George w.
Toner was held from the Grice chapel
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The pallbearers were P. 81. Clayton,
VIM. Frazier John L. Naylor, NJ L.
Handler, H. Gustafson and Sig Cole
man friends Of pioneer days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18
Stole Eight Mail Sacks.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-(By A. P)-Eight
mail pouches were stolen from the
Union Pacific train No. 9, west bound,
last night after the train left
Cheyenne. Authorities deny that
registered mail was involved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-18

Springfield, Ill-(By A. P)-The
senate today passed, by vote of 2s
to 22 Lant's bill placing grain ex-
changes under the regulation of the
state department OF agriculture.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
'ON WINTER DRIVING


Watch the inexperienced motorist
next time he gets stuck In the mud
or snow. The first thing he does 10
to order every one out of the car
But the old timer. on the other
hand. invites half a dozen bystand-
ers into the tonneau. BY weighing
the car down by pressing the wheels
In closer contact with the road. he
usually manages to lift the car out
Of the mudhole or snow drift which
would BATTLE the less experienced
driver for hours.
Occasionally the spinning whee.
may dig . hole so deep that the car
is unable TO climb the short and
steep incline. When this happens
the logical recourse is to fill the
hole with snow, stones or other ma
terial. process which makes it
necessary to III: the car by means Of
the jack ora fence rail.
Sometimes the tire chains help to
dig the wheel In deeper. In this
case the remedy is to take the chain
off and wrap Its entire length
around the wheel so that 1t forms a
large lump in one spot. This lump
will generally pull you out OF the
hole; then the chain is put back on
the tire as usual.
Ill ,,,ha l.
the going safer. When newly fallen
snow covers the old. harder layer
and even In the deep fresh snow
the front wheels OF the car may pro-
ceed in a direction different from
which the driver intends to steer.
This Is the reason for four chains.
One thing. the need for which ap-
pears particularly In winter. 10 some
means to keep the glass OF the
windshield clear and transparent
during snowfall. Here is an excel
lent remedy: Mix two ounces Of
glyaerine with one ounce of water In
which one dram of ordinary cooking
salt has been dissolved. Apply this
to the windshield. rubbing straight
downward. The salt performs the
function OF melting the snow.
whereas the glycerine. which does
not evaporate. causes the resulting
moisture to spread over the glass In
a thin. flat. transparent sheet thru
which you can easily see.-Fred G..
Jopp In Farm Life.
shop EARLY
When you patronize the San Luis
Packing Company you help create q
local industry and help create q
local market for your livestock.
tAt Economy Meat Market or the
North Farm.)
-Shop Early
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
American-Isms

This 10 = Story About = PIG Man
and Taller, But With the Finish
a. II Should 6e-Not a. Usually
Told.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

To the master painters their Willingness
70 accept a reduction Uf 10 cents an
hour In lieu OF greater reduction pro
posed by the master painters. meet
ing of the master painters vas held
lnst night, IL In understood, when a
counter proposition 20 the men vas
agreed on. IT is believed that an agree
mon will be reached.
There seems % be a disposition among
some OF the workers TO accept a reduc-
tion In order 10 bring about revival
I'm the building industry.
At It's noetinr last night ths Central
Labor Union urged on city Council the
ndvisabllity Of Immediate action on
pending public improvements. The
secretary was directed tO send cqm-
rnunication 20 Council asking that ar
rangements be made az once IL possible
for tho 100000 bond issue for nc
new library building 81 Market and
Rodney Square. The Street and Sewer
Departrneut was also urged 70 act as
quickly as possible on street improve
ment work for which a bond Issue
has been authorized. John g. Saylor,
Walter J. Outten and James Sweeney
were named as n committee 20 confer
with the Street and gewer Board on
the matter.
The union expressed It's rynpathy
with tho campaign of IN. 7. W g.
A. for its new building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
WAGE REIMBURSEMENT
IN BUILDING TRADES
Efforts Made to Reach Agree
rent With View TO Revival
in Industry.

According to reports made 20 Central
Labor Union. Mt its meeting last night,
the unemployment conditions in VIII
mlngton have shown little II any Inn
provement. Improvement which has
been prophesled has not appeared. and
there seems little prospect Of immediate
change for the better. The attempts
10 readjust wage scales I'm the various
trades are still going on. with varied
degrees of success and failure. Until
there has been readJustment I'm wages,
IL Is conceded that there will be no
general resumption IN tho building in
duatry.
All parties arc engaged, however. in
efforts to reach some agreement or un-
derstanding. At special fneetng/ last
night of tho master masona they took
n positive stand on the wage scale re-
Gently decided on-~tl an hour. The
present scale Ii s1.25. The resolution
ia to the effect that beginning April II
they will pay tho following scale: For
bricklayers and stonemasons, 81 an
hour: for hod carriers. s2h cents. on
Last Monday night the brioklayers and
rnaHonr unanimously refused 10 listen
to the suggestion Of waKe reduction.
md are holding out for the present
Hcnls.
There has bsen shown an inclination
~ accept a reduction In soms Of the
other trades. Last Friday night tho
Plumbers and steamfItters' Union agreed
70 n reduction of 12h cents an hour. and
tho house painters have communicated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
SEE MUCH GOOD IN
THE WHIPPING POST
A Terror to Big Burglars and in
That Way a Protection to
the Community.
Philadelphia Record.

FhiHdelphia Record.
Dolawnre's revival OF the whipping
post. with tho resultant fiogging, the
other day. OF quartet Of convicted
"stong arm men" may prove to he
iust tho thing needed To discourage tho
class of criminals that has been making
40 much trouble I'm this country Of late.
Tho 30 lashes applied to tho backs
Of each Of the four convicts caught In
Delnwnre's not will undoubtedly echo
through the underworld. to tho grent
future good Of tho peaceful citizens of
that State. Highwnymen and others nf
that iik. who have laughed To scorn the
ordinary penalties for misbehHvior do
not relish the thought OF such physical
pain as tho retributive lash provides.
1t may be that the frank testimony Of
an old offender. which got into print
some months ago. contributed much 10
the refurbishine Of the old whipping post
by the Delaware authorities This mn n
admitted that although he had con
tlnued 20 ply hia own peculiar unlawful
trsvie since his release from n Delawar
prison acme years ago. he had been
careful never again to set foot within
tho boarders OF the Diamond State. THE
whipping post was the ono thing be
feared. -
So Delaware. for tn own peace ~
mind. seems 20 have acted wisely. But
tho rest of TN are stlii without relief
from the impudent operations n bandits
and hold-up m-n. other States have
dlscuRsed the adviaahility of setting up
tho whipping post Shall we all have
tn come 20 itr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when She
IS WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRtSINcLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
FXpERIMFkT

On account of the terrible weakness. ner-
vousness and alarming symptoms. which
are often produced by iron starvation of
the blood, the sufferer frequently never
suspects the real cause of her trouble but
thinks she has some other ailment. As
result of iron starvation you may suffer
from headaches dizziness. shortness of
breath or heart palpitation, pains across
the back. loss of memory. weak Will power,
melancholy or the blues disturbed di-
gestion. loss of appetite. sleepless nights.
night sweats and so on. In such cases do
not wait until you go all to pieces and
collapse in a state of nervous prostration
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron
with them for a while and see what diff
ference IL makes. But be sure the iron you
take is organic iron and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Metallic iron Is
iron just as il comes from action OF strong
acids on small pieces. of iron, while organic
iron like NuxatedNIron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentils and apples. Beware of substitutes
Look for the name "Nuxated on every
package and the letters n. 1. on every
tablet Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers If you do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results. For sale By all
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
PRESENTING CLAIMS OF
NE|CHDORHOOD CENTRES
Good Crowd Sees Needs of Com
munities Shown in AlIegory,
1.-The Shuttle"

while intended TO give I'm ailegorical
form the claims Of neighborhood con-
ters for community activities. the
presentation last night OF The shuttle"
in the Hotel du Pont ball room was
likewise an argument Of IA very pointed
sort for central community audi
torium. where such affairs may he pre-
sented TO much larger assemblies than
the ballroom can accommodate or
course this is in the background Of the
plans of the Community Service, as
we'll as other organizations; but its
realization needs TO he urged 'in season
and out" untI one day II shall he ac-
Complished.
The analogy Of the weaver's loom was
that employed last night equally ap-
propriate would have been that Of the
wheel. AT the hub Of which those pres-
ont were located while the spokes
radiated from the different sides OF
town to t.
The Clayton. Deiamore. Madison and
South Side Associations Of Community
Service were represented. as we'll as the
Child Welfare Commission. du Pont
Sports Club. Caddie Club, the Rod
Cross. the Drama League and tho Or
pheus Club
In the allegory. those pose ar threads
70 he used in weaving the fabric OF
citizenship and their qualities put 20
proof Of quality and tone. for the ap-
proval Of Power symholizing the au-
thority 10 combine them and further
their aims.
2-Presentins Claims Of are w
The hall was well filed with towns
Gil nvtA Fr.
terests. who were keenly appreciative
tanned them.
The Polish folk dance directed by Miss
Adamowski. was particularly attrac-
tive. while the glove contest between
Daniel kelleher and Richard Collins Of
the South Side Athletic Club showed
the children in the audience kecnly ap-
preciative OF the points" Of the game.
The gymnastics of the Caddie Club
Of boys and the calisthenics Of the du
Pont Sports Club Of girls were also
much relshed The demonstration Of
weighing babies. by little girls with
their dolls. and Of bed making by Miss
Moran were likewise closely followed
Vocal selections by n double quartet
OF Orpheus Club members and a recita-
Ntu bF MISS Lon ANDERSON were also
on the program.
The Weaver at the shuttle was repre-
sented by Mrs, Edgar p. Fell Interest
and Power by Mrs. c. P. Nj Rurnford
and John Bechtel. Members Of the Pine
Neighborhood Association staged
meeting Of that body.
At the conclusion OF the program.
dancing was enjoyed. 70 the music OF
the Robinson orchestra w. p. White
led In Community Singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
MISS pAxpr nrcovrrs rrRsE.

Miss Edith Dainty ~ 90 ~1n''i
avenue was mourning ihn I0aa ~ "a p''
purse. containing nuin ~ none. h'
other valualIina. between Der homo HNa
the du ront Building iinr anEieiy fH'
~ short duration, fnr she nid d
loss through the aI0st and Pound
columns ~ Every Eyfning. This i''
"a appeared only 0nro. fDr thn hNl
was on the lookout for Juat HIrh lu
al. a few hours after EvrrY EysnInF
appeared on tho street Miss DANNY fff
again TIE posaess0f ~ tbo l1Ht purse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
HOUSING PROBLEM
AND TROLLEY FARES
TO HAVE ATTENTION
Senator Balls Committee to Es-
pecialIy Consider These I'M
portant Matters.
WILL TRY TO HELP PEOPLE

Sreciai Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April 6-Two of the
biggest matters of interest TO the Dis
trict of Columbia. with it's increasing
population. ~ the housing problem and
tho street car rates. Both OF these
have not been solved satisfactorily al
though they have been the source or
much investigation and study.
senator l.. IIeislcr I}all of Delaware.
who "a member of the District ot
columbia committee. was the author OF
the Rau Rent law, did great deal to-
wards keeping down the high rents IN
Washington. Now as chairman OF that
ronmittee ne will he called upon TO con-
slider anew perhaps this question. surely
So n the United States supreme Court
declares the Rail Rent law unconstitu-
ttonal While tho law had the effect or
Keeping down rents il has also had tee
effect along with wages and high COM
modify costs from increasing building
IN the District. The result Is If the rent
law IL declared unconstitutional and
now legislation ~ provided to check
the rent Eougers the dwellers here VIII
be IN a bad plight
senator Ball said recently. IN discuss
ing this subject. fhat the Senate Wouiu
rush through a hill TO take care of the
situation il thu supreme Court should
render an opinion declaring the law
uuu and void While such legislation
might he enartcd this would fail to
stlmulatc building activities but 30 per
cent ~ tho residents cf Washington
are hoping that tho court will sustain
til law and II not that Senator Rall
VIII nnd law to prevent another in
crease in rcnts which the landlords an
naunce they VIII make on October lst
n there Is no law restraining them.
street Car Fares.
Auother situation that drains the
pockets 81 thr ofiecholde-s here is the
high street car fares. Il is believed
that the fares here four tickets for
thirp cents. or rlght cents a single
ride are tho highest in the country.
This IS made So ly reason Of the fact
that one 81 the companies. which has
lnDc svstcm can not pay dividends.
unless these rates put INTO effect during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
A Mother S Thanks
For Chasco-Vin
Brought Her Boy Around and Says She
Will Always Recommend IL.

''The results that my boy got from
Chasco-Vin were wonderful. He is ten
years old and was very much rundown
and had cough that hung on and on
For several weeks he took doctors medi-
cine but it didn't seem TO help him muci
| then started to give him Chasco-Vin and
the results were quick end remarkable.
The efrstfew doses that gave him starts
cd him on the mend and now as he is
finishiag the second bottle he is in fine
shape His cough is gore, he eatswen and
sleeps well, thanks to Chasco-Vin.
will always praise ard recommend this
wonderful medicine" Mrs. r. O'Brien
235 Essex St, Gloucester, \. j.
In Wilmington there are only two
Chasco-Vin sales agencies Eckerds Cut
Rate, SOC and I'll Market and Miller's
404 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Traction Company Loses First Of Cases
Arising From Collision With Bus.

A verdict of $4,000 in favor OF tho
plaintiff was returned by jury yes
terday afternoon in the suit of John G..
Reinholz VS.. Wilmington philadel-
phia Traction Co, for injuries sus-
tained when a bus of tho Peoples Bus
Line collided with trolley car at Ninth
and du Pont streets Reinholz asked
for $4,000 damages.
David J. Heinhardt and +. Warren
Green represented the plaintiff and
Andrew c. Gray and Herbert ii. Ward.
Jr.. OF Ward, Gray a Neary repre-
sented the Traction Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Inuurst frr Coroner.

An invesfigatiou ~ the death If VII
liam Hurt 27 years old, who fell dead
In the garage of Chandler ". Gehart. an
undortaker of New Castle. viii be rada
today by Coroner Tssac Bullock and
Dep,1tv Coroner Harvey r. Nichols
Hurt haa n wife and one child living
in New Castle. Nc arrangements for
tho funeral have been made. as word
la being awaited from his mother and
father. who 1.-Two In Perry Hin, Mo. and
HIS sister. who lives in Cairo. Mo Hurt
carns here from the West several years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Woman With Child In Arms Pals
From Trolley Car.

A woman with A child in her arms
had narrow escape from serious in
jury when she fell from a Delaware
avenue car at Sixth and Market streets
yesterday afternoon. The woman wa &
Mrs. Edward Sharp. 43 Ivy Road. AS
she was alighting from the car her heel
caught in the step. throwing her 10 the
street. She maintained presence Of
mind enough 10 hold on 20 the child
saving Il from injury.
Mrs. Sharp refused medical attention
and after resting a few minutes was able
10 continue on her way.