davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

.Ssssas -sN~
Wonaen's and Misses
Parfait Corsets
of Figured Broche
MODEL FOR MEDIUM FIGURES
IT'S
Heretofore SLOTS
Sizes % to So; elastic top and cores below
MODEL FOR SLENDER FIGURES
$50
Heretofore SPOTS
Sizes % to 80: light boned, witt, elastic top
MODEL FOR STOUT FIGURES
CTS
Heretofore $3.50
Sizes "a to 80; high back, low bust, free hip
CORSET SHOP-First Floor-TAKE ELEVATORS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
DOUCHERTY TO Be ATTORNEY
GENERAL FLETCHER IN CABINET

ST AUGUSTINE that
in
annstration by
Be
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)FIenry Fletcher,
S the announ ementm ade hereto
WASHNGTON(By
a o
Deny That United States Helped Kerensky.
to
in
Lands
the
he
an off
o lands
Government Demands Accounting By Postal Company.
NEW YORK-(By A. P)-The United
Assistant United filed the United
ann
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
FIX WAGES FOR FARM
LAB0RERS At COLFAX
LIKE WALLA WALLA DISTRICT,
WAGES TO BE $40 PER.
MONTH WITH BOARD.

COLFAX, Wash.-At a meeting
that packed the city hall Saturday
the farmers of Whitman county es-
tablished the wage scale for spring
farm labor. Thirteen communities of
the county were represented in the
126 farmers present. 1t was voted
that the wage for single men would
be $40 month with board. Where
married man and wife are employed
the wage will be $50 to S75 a month
with board and room.
In connection with the labor ques-
tion and the wage scale the matter of
the employment agency was taken up.
1t was decided that the agency should
be taken over by the farm bureau,
assisted by the county agent. In this
connection it was voted that the chair
appoint committee to consult with
the county commissioners to see if
arrangements could be made to fur
nish the county agent with office help
and more suitable location to con-
duct the office, it being realized that
the present locat ton is not convenient
for handling the labor question nor
for the use of the farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
IDAHO LIVESTOCK
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
DECREASE IN NUMBER is 367.30O
WHILE DECREASE IN VALUES
is $32,O00,000-

The following very interesting and
significant report on livestock IN
Idaho was prepared by Julius IL.
jacobson, agricultural statistician for
the University of Idaho extension
service. The report follows:
On January 1, 1921, Idaho had a
total of 3,798, 400 head of all classes
of livestock on farms. This is a re-
duction of 367 800 head, or 8.9 per
cent from January /, 1920, when the
live stock population was 4,165,700.
The total value of all live stock on
January 1, 1921 was $66, ,828, $40,
Indicating a shrinkage in value of
practically 80 per cent during 1920.
While some OF the loss in value is at
tributable to decrease in numbers,
still it is due largely to a shrinkage
IN market value per head. Horses are
valued at $6800 per head, or a reduc-
tion of $500 compared with January
1, 1920; mules at S7609 or a reduc-
tion of $500; milk cows at $72.00, or
a shrinkage of $500; other cattle at
$33.70, Just S10.4O under 1920; hogs
at $12.50, or $3.50 less than last year
and sheep at $500 per head are $4.a0
less than 1920 The present low per
uCct0 Vdluc VI llOISCo e1iiO IuoiNS iie1o
not been equaled during the past
twelve years. Milk cows are the low
est in value since 1918 and the pres
ent price of other cattle has not been
equaled since 1918. Not since 1916
have sheep been valued as low as at
present, while hog values are the low
est since 1917.
Numbers in 1921 and 1920 respect
lively, are as follows: Horses, 284,-
200 and 100000; mules, 7,400 and
7,700, milk cows 1877, 300 and 10000;
other cattle, 540,500 and 5000;
hogs, 206,400 and 100000; sheep,
2,622,600 and 2,914,000.
Milk cows are the only class of live
stock showing an increase in numbers
over 1920 and that only amounts to
one per cent. Other classes show de-
creases ranging from three to four
teen per cent. AS in previous years,
swine suffered the heaviest decrease
in number, the reduction amounting
to fourteen per cent the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
SOUTH IDAHO RICH
IN PRECIOUS METALS
GREAT BODIES OF RICH ORE
LAYS IN SOUTH CENTRAL
| IDAHO SAYS EXPERT.

That great bodies of gold and sill
yer ore lay in the mountainous re-
gions of south central Idaho awaiting
only adequate transportation facili-
ties to make the mining of them pos
sible and profitable, is the essence of
a bulletin just issued by the state
bureau of mines and geology The
bulletin covers the mountainous ter
ritory known as the Thunder Noun
tain, Big Greek, Stanley Basin, Sheep
Mountain and Seafoam districts and
which comprise one of the most mac
cessible sections of the state.
The survey was made by DR.. j. 3.
Umpleby. The report and geologic
al map were made from his field
notes by Professor D. G. Livingston
of the University Of Idaho, School of
Mines.
Ore in this region is of low milling
grade and hence profitable mining of
it is impossible until the prohibitive
cost of transportation is partially elm
mated.
.'The report is of great value to
the mining world owing to the fact
that preceding this bulletin, practic-
ally nothing has been written about
the region" said Dean Francis A..
Thomson, head of the University
School Of Mines and Director of the
Bureau Great bodies of ore may be
found in these sections and with bet
ter shipping facilities this area will
become great mining section"
'"The Thunder Mountain country
and other sections dealt with in the
bulletin have been the scenes of great
mining rushes in their day and great
sums of money we're spent in develop
ing various properties. It was found
however that the ore was for the most
part of low grade and was hence
Improbable at the time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
PRAISE FOR IDAHO
MINING CONGRESS
MINING MEN WILL JOIN IN
FIGHT ON 640-ACRE HOME
STEAD ACT IN IDAHO.

Spokane -Ravenel Macbeth, secre-
tary of the Idaho Mining association
and for IA years state senator from
Custer county, was in Spokane yes
terday on his way to Wallace from
the eighth annal convention of the
Idaho Mining association at Boise
February 11-12.
"Our convention was perhaps the
most successful that we ever held"
said Mr.. Macbeth. eve tried a rad
ical innovation which proved a great
success. Instead of following the
custom of past years, where we had
set program of technical papers
which sooner or later put nearly ev-
cry one to sleep, we had general dis
cussions on the subjects of interest to
the mining industry
I'VE had delegates present from
practically every mining county in
Probably the most important action
taken was in regard to the 640-acre
enlarged homestead grazing act. In
addition to passing resolution point
ing out the injustice done the mining
industry and association took steps
try out the constitutionality of the
law.
"Along the Snake river there are
probably 100 cases where the pros
pector has been blanketed with one of
these homesteads. Clay Tallman,
United States land commissioner,
argued to me that these men have
right to have their cases tried and
if injustice has been done to have it
remedied. I replied that the average
prospector has not the money to con
duct such contest, that it should not
be necessary and that the average
prospector has not the money to pro-
cure the ST. 900 bond which it is nee
essary to put up to guarantee the
homesteader against damage from
the mining operations. We are go
ing to carry this fight to the last
ditch"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Castle Rock, Wash.-Mrs. Dorothy
Young, aged 20; her daughter, and
her son, 2, lost their lives here yes
terday as results of fire which de-
stroyed their home and which inves-
tigating officers said had apparently
been caused by Mrs. Young's having
poured gasoline into stove to kindle
a fire, thinking it was kerosene.
The roof of the house was blown
off by tA resulting explosion. A
moment later Mrs. Young was seen
to rush forth carrying the dead body
OF the boy. Her apparel, except her
shoes, had been completely torn or
burned from her body. She died
little later from her injuries. The
little girl perished in the house. The
and father was away at
work when the tragedy occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
logical capital.-Pullman Herald.
Segregation Favored.

At the Wednesday luncheon of the
Grangeville Commercial club a COM
munication from the Chamber OF
Commerce of Pocatello, favoring the
segregation of the ten northern coun-
ties into a new state was read to the
members assembled.
Generally the people of this section
we believe, would favor a movement
of this kind, but at the same time it
is known that the new state prOpo-
sition would have some opposition
Grangeville Globe.
Would Divide Latah County, Too.
While the question of state division,
etc, is being discussed, why not form
new county comprising what is
known as the Potlatch country with
Kendrick as the county seat? 1t
would be a very rich county and the
county seat would be centrally 1ocat-
ed The people residing within the
boundaries of the proposed county
could handle their affairs in very
satisfactory manner. Some day
maybe we will have a brand new
Prefers Spokane to Boise.
1t is noticeable. that the Star-Mirror
is not in favor of a new state out Of
the Panhandle and eastern Washing
ton. They don't need to worry about
the political machine in Spokane, it
would be closer where we could help
oil it once in a while. AS for Boise
it is foreign country to us and the
north has as much chance with the
political machine of this state as a
SNOWFALL in.-Troy Weekly News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
LEAGUE Of NATIONS COUNCIL
IN SESSION TURK OFFENSIVE

PARSBy A. P)Important questions
Arme
The the nations
held
Turkish Nationals Open Offensive.
Turkish National
concentrating in strength along the front
Territory Greece
of the Sevres Turkey ad
decided
Lloyd Premier BRAND of France consul
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
STATE OF LINCOLN
WIDELY DISCUSSED
NEWSPAPERS OF NORTHERN
IDAHO AND EASTERN WASH
INGTON FAVOR MOVEMENT.

The unanimity of opinion of news
papers and commercial bodies in
northern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton in favor of the proposed new state
of Lincoln, is really surprising. No
opposition has developed in these
sections against the new state and
many editors and business men seem
to take the matter seriously and to
believe that it can be done. The dis
cussions cover a wide range, but prac-
tically all so far reported are favor
able to the plan. Here are few of
them. sa
PaIOuSe Chamber FavOrs State.
At the weekly luncheon of the Pa
louse Chamber of Commerce Satur-
day, the matter of the proposed an
nexation of the ten northern counties
of Idaho to the state of Washington
was brought up with the request from
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
that the local body take action for or
against. After some discussion, in
which r. L. Smith, r. C. McCrOskey,
J. P. Duke, Chas. M. Mecklem and
others took part, it was voted unani-
mOuSly to endorse the movement.
A resolution introduced by the ag-
ricultural committee, asking for ply
Sical connection between Inland En-
pire railways, where such connection
would result in a shorter route to the
coast for grain shipments, was adopt
ed. 1t is estimated that connection
of the Milwaukee and Northern Pa
4cific at Rosalia would shorten the
route from this territory to Puget
Sound points by about 100 miles, and
would mean an advantage to Palouse
farmers of about four cents per
bushel on wheat.
E. F. Boone brought up the matter
of the purchase of siren, to be used
in place of the present fire bell as an
alarm. This was referred to the civic
improvement committee, with in
struction to bring in a report as to
cost, etc.
C. H. Ames spoke in opposition to
the proposed license on gasoline, as
being legislation III opposition 10 the
at automobile industry Palouse Re-
public.
PaIOuSe Farmer Has Good Plan.
J. M. Reid, prominent farmer of
this city, is out with a proposal for
NEW state to comprise parts of Wash
fngtOn, Oregon and Montana and the
Idaho Panhandle, and will open dis
cussion on the subject at the next
meeting of the Farmers Union, with
a view to securing the endorsement Of
the farmers for his plan for another
along similar lines. Mr.. Reid pro-
poses that the state be called Lincoln
and that it comprise the following
territory: All of Washington east of
the summit Of the Cascades; that part
OF Oregon included in the following
boundaries: beginning at the Colum-
Id ri of fho NJ of
Morrow county, 120 degrees west, then
south to 45 degrees north, thence east
on said line to the Snake river, IN
cluding all of that part of Oregon to
the Washington line; the Panhandle
OF Idaho and all of Montana west OF
the Rocky mountains
The proposed state, Mr. Reid points
ont, would have natural boundaries
and irrigation waters would not
be subject to state line interference.
The interests Of. the entire state
would be similar. Spokane would be
the natural business center and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
+ + T. i + I. + I. + I. + + + /. 4
+ Good BYE Cigarettes.

+ Boise, Idaho-(By A. P.)-The
+ senate today passed the bill pro-
+ hibiting the sale of cigarettes
+ and cigarette papers in the state
+ of Idaho. The bill now goes to !
+ the house.
+ (This bill has strong support
+ in the lower house, according to
+ reports from Boise and there is
+ strong likelihood that it will
+ become a law. Cigarette manu- !
+ facturers and dealers have been ]
+ telegraphing their friends and
+ customers in Idaho to "get busy"
+ to try to stop the passage of the
+ bill as these interested parties !
+ feel there is good chance of it !
+ becoming a law.-Ed.)
+ j. 4. 4. !. 4. 4. + + 4. + + + + Il !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE URSULINE ACADEN

The elementary and gramn
grades of the Ursuline Acamedy ,
give an entertainment tomor1
(Tdesday) evening at 7:30, for
starving children of central EuroI
There will be a playlet in honor
George Washington, a hatchet d]
a doll drill, rhythemical trip "Ro1
the Village" and a Valentine playl
great feature of the evening will
an auction conducted by the fanl|
auctioneer, j. F. Papineau. No
should miss the entertainment anc
course no one will miss the auct
a unique affair of it's kind.
No admission is to be charged,
the guests may contribute to the
cause by dropping an offering be
leaving into the baskets at the dc
The Misses Mary Elizabeth Will
son, Mabel Eichner, Iris Armbru
and Margaret Fox will have ch
Of the baskets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
Preacher Indicted For Manslaus

Sandwich, Ontario.-(By A. P.
true bill charging the Rev. J. {
Sparklin with msnslaughter as {
suit of the killing last Novembe
Beverly Trumble, an inn-keeper,
returned by the grand jury here
AFTERNOON. Spranklin killed Tru
while acting as liqnar license
spector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
Another Daylight Robbery

Memphis.-(By A. PAN unid
fed man shortly before noon d
held up a messenger of the Menl
reserve bank in the center I'll
business district and robbed him
satohel said to contain about 81, Il
currency.
49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
IN JEALOUS RAGE

Hyaco, Wash.-Victor Holms today
shot and instantly killed his wife and
then turned the revolver on himself,
firing seven shots into his own breas
and inflicting wounds from which he
died a short time later, according to
officers who investigated the tragedy.
Jealousy was assigned as the reason.
A fve-year-old daughter survives.
The Holms had returned from trip
to California few days ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
B0YC0TTS PULLMAN
POSTWAR PRICES STILL MAIN
TANNED ON DINERS AND
SLEEPERS ARE TOO HIGH

1T is not unusual to see a sleeper
on one of the main line trains of the
western roads with only one or two
occupants while the remainder of the
train is crowded with passengers,
said a travelling man who makes"
the northwest territory. His state
ment is confirmed by many others
who patronize the railroads.
There is no organized Boycott ON
the Pullman sleepers but the extor-
tionate prices charge for sleeper ac-
commodations and meals are prohi-
titive. When prices of almost every
thing else has declined the charge for
berths and meals on the Pullmans re-
main at postwar levels.
1t now costs $3.50 for the same ac-
commodations on sleeper that pre-
viously cost $3.50. Meals on a Pull
man diner cost about So each, if one
gets a full meal AS a result travel
ing men who can do so, arrange to
stop over night and stay at hotels
where rates are 81, to So for good
room in a first class hotel and good
meals can be had at reasonable rates.
Railroad dining houses along the
lines are being well patronized- MOST
of these serve meals at rs cents and|
they are good meals, too
A Moscow citizen says 1T cost him
$11 for sleeper charges, and meals on
a trip from southern Idaho to Moscow
recently. The sleeper and the meals
cost almost as much as the railroad
fare, which is much above pre-wal
rates. Following is partial list OF
prices on the dining cars at this time
Railroad Dining Car Prices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

reported to be rising rapidly, and j
is believed the flood conditions of q
few weeks ago in the valley may be
reached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

Miss Eta Eggan who is teaching
school at Deary spent the weekend
at her home in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

a uniform price list for diners
established by heads of the variol
railroad dining car departments at s
Paul, according to C. J. frost, Nort1
ern Pacific supervisor of dining c|
service in Spokane.
Dining car food prices are II
same on all railroads" said Mr.. Tro1
THE prices are decided upon by |
association of the executive heads
the dining car departments of
various roads,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
comptrolIsr's offlcs Furnishing DeIin-
quents With Statements on Re-
quest.

At the last session Of the legislature
an act was passed permitting the, city
to allow all property owners Of the
city to redeem any outstanding city
tax sale certificates at their face value
on all sales made prior to January /,
1921, provided the payment is made be-
fore October /. Hundreds of delin-
quent tax notices have been sent out
BY the city comptroller's office during
the past two months. but II you have
not received one Of these. and you are
Of the opinion that there is outstand-
Ing some tax sales, you will be fur
nished with q statement by merely
calling the comptrolIer's office and
making request with a description
OF your property. Don't delay this mat
ter as but two weeks time is all that
is left Of the dispensation allowed.
All those who have received the de-
linquent notices but as yet have not
settled same are urged to do so at
once. as quite rush will be experi-
enced in the last few days OF septem-
Der. and you may thereby lose your
opportunity Of the special induce
ment offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
TONIGHT
TO RABBI FREUNDI
Congregation Beth Fl viii honor New
Rabbi at Progress Club
Tonight.

The Progress Club will be the scene
tonight at o'clock OF a reception in
honor of Rabbi Iser L. Freund by Con-
gregation Bethel and Ladies' Benev-
olent Society. An informal dance to
follow the reception.
Rabbi Freund. who will assume
charge OF the Congregation Beth -EI,
is a graduate of Hebrew Union Col
lege. Cincinnati. with the highest
honors. While at Union College he
was president of the student body. He
Is also a graduate of the University
of Cincinnati. He is a leader in his
profession, a sincere worker and a
good orator. and the Jewish commune
ity feels proud OF having secured such
an able and capable young man to
administer their congregation affairs.
Rabbi Freund visited Pensacola the
latter part OF last May Of this year
and at that time spoke before the
Congregation Beth Ell. He made such
favorable impression that he was
elected unanimously as minister of the
Jewish congregation.
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to the reception tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BLIOUSNESS
Nauseatins cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue
is becoming coated. your breath heavy
or feverish, your skin sallow. your
mind and body sluggish. or when you
suffer frequently with bilious head
aches. you should promptly correct
the cause. which is a torpid liver and
inactive bowels. This condition is
popularity known as biiiousness and
Is usually associated with constipa-
ton. Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache,
backache. etc.
Don't make the mistake Of goading
your liver with calome1 or other nau-
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief by
flushing the liver and bowels with
Jacobs Liver Salt 1t is perfectly safe
and harmless and it's results are last
Ing. All the leading drug stores sell
Jacobs Liver Salt. It Is so pleasant
to take and so delightful in effect
that you are sure to be pleased with
It. S5c buys a generous bottle.-ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
LEYLAND LINER IN
FOR BUNKER COAL

The Leyland liner "Novian," in
charge of Capt. w. Masters. arrived
In port yesterday for bunkers of coal.
The Novian has cargo of 306. 1913
bushels OF wheat In bulk and in bags.
She is also carrying five tons of mis-
cellaneous freight. When she clears
she will make her way to Liverpool.
This steamer Is the third of the
Leyland liners to make a stop in this
port during the past week.
We only hope the people of Pensa-
cola viii realize the immensity Of the
business that this means for Pensa-
cola, and encourage the companies
who operate steamships that this is
the real place to coal their vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Pensacola.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Pensacola Cit
izen can be easily investigated. Ask
your neighbour!
Stephen Sanchez, sos SO. Alcaniz
St, Pensacola. says: "The pains in
my back which bothered me when 1
went to stoop or lift anything caused
me to believe had kidney complaint
felt it when arose mornings and
nights the dull aching across the small
of my back often prevented me from
sleeping comfortably and soundly.
Doan's Kidney Pills We're recon-
mended and it didn't take but a few
boxes Of Doan's to bring me cure
which has lasted several years. am
glad to publicly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as they are good REM
edy."
soc, at all dealers. Foster Afilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y-advertise-
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
TWO PLEAS IN THE
COURT OF RECORD
Rufus Lindsey and Tom Leggett Both
Plead Guilty to Charges and
Are Sentenced.

Two pleas were entered in the court
of record yesterday. there being no
regular session held.
Rufus Lindsey, charged with as
sault and battery and with assault on
another count. plead guilty to both
charges and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $25 and costs or spend three
months in the county Jail in each
case.
Tom Leggett, charged with selling
liquor. plead guilty and was fined $50
and costs or three months in the
county jail A charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons against Leggett was
nolle pressed