davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
White Sox Going
 To Mesa Sunday

The White Sox will journey to Mesa Sunday, where they will tangle with the fast Mesa Jewels. The White Sox are just hitting their stride ani several shifts in the lineup will be made Sunday. showing vast differ ence from the club that played the Casa Grande last week. They are hitting the ball hard in practice to do their "darndest" against Mesa
 The Sox will work out acain this evening at Eastlake Park and another practice tomorrow Then Manager Haldiman will be ready for the Mesi game. Gill and his gang of fencsi busters look very promising. They started the season with a victory and hope to keep clean slate the rest of the season. The Mesa team is made up of the best on the south side. rep resenting the towns best baseball |.
 Haldiman invites all Sox boosters to accompany the team to Mesa Sun day to root for the team The Sox want Phoenix behind them. and in turn they hope to boost Phoenix by delivering good clean baseball that will afford real entertainment for the fans
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

THREE rooms and bath; l334 E.. Mckinley; s90. Call after p. m. bl
 BROOM brick, 500; will make summer rate; healthy adults. Key 34e N 7th Ave. Phone 3423 If
 ONE HALF of my residence. four rooms and bath, 1912 West Washing
 ton: rent $50; suitable for quiet couple; furnished comfortably. h. quire 22G East Washington. George 0 k'ord u
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LANSING. Mich, April 13.-A bill defining libel, introduced in the Michigan house by Representative G. w. welch is designed ito end Henry Ford's criticism of Jews" its author declared in statement today.
 The measure defines general libel to consist of the circulation of ma licious defamations tending to i'm peach the honesty, integrity. virtue. reputation. character, or patriotism of any religious sect. thereby expos ing them to public hatred, ridicule, or disfaVoI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

WIRING-FTXTURE RES-SUPPLIES
 Motor Repairing and Rewinding speciality. New State Electric Co.,. Phone 44S6 214 W. Washington St. VIM. BAIRD. ELECTRICAL CON TRACTOR, with Harris Bros. Al N. 1st. Tel. 1889. House wiring. supplies ard fixtures. 1914 prices. 1921 work
 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house, five rooms, brick, bath, lawn, shade, ce- ment walks and car line, northeast; 1; nearly new and newly furnished would consider lease. Apply at place, qJ7 F. Pierce street blk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

SIX-ROOM house, completely fur nished, garage. On paved street, nc sick or children AT N 1th. Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

FOR RENT-For semmer, cheap; nicely furnished bungalow, near stage and store. Box TAB, Republican. bi
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

THREE ROOM cottage: furnished; i; modern: shade. TIA East Washing ion. hp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

FOUR rooms and bath, furnished house for rent Call 2S3S br FOR RENT-Half of brick house, furnished good shade; close in i; summer rates. 723 W. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMEN ENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

50 SPECIAL NO OllOES
 NOTICE TO REALTORS-All list ings for sale of my lot at Seventh street and Coronado are hereby can ceIled A. E. Stelzer, 70S E. Brill St. Phone 51O1 It NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN
 My property at IT East Columbus ave is off the market. Mrs. Fred L. Clock. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. Phone 2959. 906 E. Pierce. blk
 THREE m d ern housekeeping rooms. with bath. 942 E. Van Buren Street. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

AUTO BARGAIN -- DooEe. Max well. Ford Pullman. Will sci or eN- change any Of them We buy sell and exchange autos @. Grand Ave nue nl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Nice home for two children Phone 3T41.
 EXPERIENCED saiesIadv in music
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
WANTED-HElP. MALE AND FEMALE

YOUNG men. women. over IT, for postal mail service. s120 month: ex- aminations April; experience unnec- essary. For free particulars of in struction, write J. Leonard. (former Civil Service examiner), 966 Equit- able Bldg, Washington. D. c. / bm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
PORTABLE HOUSE A
BOOST FOR PROBLEM
UNIVERSITY MAN TAKES BIT IN
TEETH AND STARTS HIS HOME
THROUGH OUTSIDE FIRM.

According to news received here
Wednesday prominent member of
the university and the head of a de-
partment has purchased ready made
house from Seattle parties, and will
erect the same in Moscow. The cost
of building, the high prices demanded
by labor, and material were all con-
sidered before this step was taken.
Seattle got the contract. The money
that should have come here and which
should have been spent here has been
lost to Moscow, a serious thing for
the unions to consider.
Portable houses are not new. Many
cities are taking advantage of the
offers made by lumber and contract
ing companies to furnish a home
ready made, at reasonable prices,
ship them to their destination, and
with instructions to erect. All the
pieces are marked, and everything
that goes to make up good home,
and every style, can be furnished. The
Star-Mirror is not advertising for out
side parties. 1t is stating facts caused
here by costs of material and labor
prices.
1t is alleged that Moscow has al
ready lost 100000 in building con-
tracts this year because of these con-
ditions. The only solace is that the
manager of the Roth Construction
company announced a week ago that
he was figuring on about $4,000 of
contracts in this city. At last weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
DEGREES EAGLE SLAUGHTER
T. Gilbert Pearson, Head Of Audubon
Societies, Would Repeal
Alaskan Bounty.

New York.-Protest against the
Wholesale slaughter in Alaska of the
bald eagle symbol of American indie
pendence, was voiced here by t. Gil
bert Pearson, president of the National
Associations of Audubon Societies. He
said that according to the last anthem
tic information he had from Alaska,
the territory had paid bounties on
over $4,000 eagles.
"When / first discovered this law"
said Mr. Pearson, Il at once began a
campaign to try to get the bounty law
repealed. It is my contention that the
killing of these birds should be
stopped until the eagle can have its
day in court. The late Governor Riggs,
am informed, expressed himself as
feeling that the time had perhaps
come when the bounty might be taken
off the eagle, but so far as ] am
aware nothing has as yet been done"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

chamber of commerce a University
executive said SO houses would not be
enough to cover the demand. He cited
the fact that a University head who
had obtained a position at Leland
university had to telegraph $500 be-
fore he could secure a home in that
center of education. Another univer-
city head stated that tents would have
to be placed on the vacant lots SO
that students would have to live pio-
neer style for time.
The Methodist trustees and other
parties are waiting for costs and la
Dor on building. They are expecting
ing reductions. Real estate men of
Moscow say business has been stag
mated as a consequence of existing
prices in Moscow Lumber men have
confined themselves to repair work
and here and there supplies for few
houses, bungalow style. These are
facts that cannot be contradicted. The
biggest lumber concern in this valley
has closed it's principal mills. The
consensus is that if people cannot
erect homes here at reasonable prices
they will be inclined to do as the
university man did, go elsewhere.
The chamber of commerce has its
slogan: +" Build Up Moscow" The
housing proposition is still hanging
fire. Enough said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
WHEN DID MAN DIE?
Stops Breathing, but Heart
Beats on for Eight Hours.
Extraordinary Case in London Has
Aroused Considerable Interest
in Medical Profession.

Iondon.-Much interest has been
aroused in medical circles here by the
extraordinary case of man whose
heart continued to beat for nearly
eight hours after breathing had ceased.
The question arises: When did death
occur?
The man in question, a dustman, ap-
parently had been In good health I'M
til Whitsun, when he became droWSy
and often would have fallen asleep but
for a severe pain in his head. He
was admitted to hospital suffering
from drowsiness, stiffness of the neck
muscles and headache. but there were
no other prominent symptoms.
1t was decided to test the spinal
fluid, and accordingly at IL 20 O'Clock
in the morning the mans heart was
sounded and tested, after which chloro-
form and ether were administered.
The operation took only half min
ute, but on being turned over on his
back again he ceased to breathe al
though the heart was beating well.
Artificial respiration was tried, and
at 5 80 o'clock a tracing of the beats
was taken. At 7:30 the heart ceased
to beat.
At the post-mortem examination 1t
was found that death was caused by
tumor on the right side Of the brain
and that this would have nothing to
do with respiration ceasing while the
heart remained beating.
An eminent specialist has given as
his opinion that SO long as his heart
beats man is not dead, and says that
in sleeping sickness (frOm which the
dustman was suffering), as in all brain
breathing may cease
though the heart continues to beat,
different nerve center being involved.
But no explanation of how it could
continue to beat for more than seven
and half hours after respiration had
ceased Is forthcoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
REFUSES TO SPEAK TO WIFE
LAWYER Has Maintained Silence Before
Her Ever Since Mysterious
Trip Last August.

Philadelphia D. Hayes, a
Philadelphia lawyer, has been on 81
lence strike for year. Although he
lives with his wife she asserts that he
has not spoken to her since last sum
mer. They eat at the same table, but
not word does he speak ~ her.
1.-THE silence strike" was revealed
in the petition which Mrs. Hayes,
twenty-five years old filed in suit
for maintenance. The whole trouble
dates back to mysterious trip
which the lawyer took lest August.
The question Mrs Hayes tried to have
answered was what happened to her
husbands the two weeks he was away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
CLINTON's BRIGHT CHATTER

| CLlNIONS BRIGHT CHATTER
The threshing is mostly all finished
in this vicinity. There is a lot Of
combining to be cleared up.
Mrs. J. Wolf and children of Lewis
ton and Mrs. Mathney of Oregon
visited last week at the w. H. Wolf
home.
Ivan Purnell is hauling wheat for
the w. Benedict acreages.
Those who went to Silket which is
below Lewiston for peaches last week
were L. Brown, w. Benedict, A. NJ
Haynes, E. Wiley, A. Weber and D. L.
Procunier The peaches were fine
and cost two cents Id. by picking
them
D. L. Procunior has been binding rs
acres of the w. W. Robertson farm.
Mrs. C. NJ Haynes and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. H. l.. Hay
mes.
Helen Robertson had her tonsils and
adenoids removed last week. DR..
Kimsey of Pullman attended her.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Haynes of Port
Townson are here visiting relatives.
They made the trip by auto.
The Stitch and Chatter club meet
with Mrs. Tom McMurray last Thurs
day. There wasn't very many gotten
out as is such a busy time. Those
present were, Mrs. H. L. Haynes, Mrs.
C. M. Hanes, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs.
Shafer, Naomi Purnell, Mrs. D. L.
Procunior, Vera Haynes, Ronald Hay
mes and Maxine Haynes The hostess
served dainty refreshments. Every
one had a delightful time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
Recalls Interesting Fact.

Sir Sam Hughes, minister of mu-
nitions in Canada, during the world
war, whose death is announced today
was an intimate friend of the Rev
Charles McCaughey, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church whose
home is in Moscow. They grew up to-
gether and the death of his old boy
hood friend was shock to the clergy
man. He had watched his career
with interest and was proud Of him
when he won knighthood of the Brit
ish government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
CHINESE TO STUDY TANNERY
Machinery for Working
Leather.

Pekin.-The Pekin university il
about to introduce into it's curriculum
a course in tannery. Students taking
up leather" will be required to spend
twelve hours a week In the practice
laboratory, which is being equipped
cry from the United States and
stocked with the latest chemicals and
dyes and the most improved tanning
compounds.
DR.. H. S. Vincent and John Wang
Will be in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
For National Rifle Match.

In addition to DR.. T. B. McBryde of
this city, Melvin Bricker of Potlatch
takes the place of the absent Moscow
man, Glenn Goodwin. Oscar Burden
of Potlatch will also be on the team
to represent Idaho at the maches. The
Boise members are J. w. Keefe, C. R.
Irwin. From Ripper C. w. Allepaugh.
From Wallace, w. B. Heffield, John
Ruebke. E. w. Phillips and P. R.
Hammond All left Wednesday for
camp Perry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
Newly WEEDS Home Again

w. c. Boland, formerly employed
with the Moscow Publishing Co., but
who has lived at Portland for some
time, was married in Portland, Sun
day, August 81, to Miss Mabel Post
formerly Of Orofino. They motored
to Moscow where they expect to re-
side at the Boland home on west
Third street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
BRATTON'S LOCALS

Csc.
Fresh corn, 15c and zoe per doz.
Juliaetta watermelons are just
right now at &c a. pound We guaran-
tee them.
Nice walnuts once more, per h. 45c.
Sailed peanuts, 2 lbs. for 35c.
Don't forget the free demonstra-
ton Friday and Saturday.
Another shipment of Shield Flour
will be in next week. Buy your win
ter supply 278
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
Are Cementing Fittings.

All the piping with few exceptions
have been laid for the electric light
ing system on Main avenue. The
fittings for the new cast iron pillars
have been placed, and the work of ce-
menting them in the several locations
is proceeding. 1t is expected that the
W. w. P. workmen will soon begin
the work of installing the lines and
pillars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
Lose. Wooden Leg, But swims Ashor,

Loses Wooden Leg, But Swims Ashore.
Gilbert, Minn.-While Harry Wood
ard, a good swimmer, was drowning,
Roy Rhodda, minus his two wooden
legs, which became loosened when q
boat occupied by five men overturned,
swan 800 yards to shore. Rhodda told
friends that two of his companions
reach shore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
Spread q PeIIaora In South Alarming.

Washington.-A new outbreak Of
pellagra in the South is alarming the
public health service. In one state
alone the number Of cases has dou-
bled since last year. The public health
service considers the situation very se-
rious and Il making preparation to
cope with It.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
InstalIs Modern system.

The Electric Shop has finished up
the installation of modern CONNER
cial lighting system at the Torsen
Millinery store. The system is a great
improvement, up to date in every par
ticular.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rice
have returned from an outing OF
several days at Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Trefren OF
Macdoel are here to spend the week
end with Harry Thrasher and fam
lily.
Miss Margaret Barkeley. who has
been here for the past month visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Ophelia Glenn.
at her ranch on the Merrill road. re-
turned this morning to her home in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. b. e. French and son. Lawr-
ence. have returned from Rocky
Point, where they spent the week.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moor
land at their summer home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

The former saloon was purchased
ten miles from Goodsprings. moved
there and remodelled. The store was
torn down and shipped l5s miles to
Calient. The billiard hall at Beatty
was remoleled where II stood. The
three buildings cost s319.75.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
Water Is Thirty
Cents a Gallon

TONOPAH, New, Aug, 26-Water
isn't quite mp to the price Of liquor.
but 1t is almost there at Cow Camp,
the driost point on the Silver Peak
range. They are paying thirty cents
gallon for 1t and residents agree
that 1t is cheap at that price.
Thereisn't any competition. The
water man has = monopoly and no
one envies him his job. The nearest
watering place is eleven miles away.
For five miles the water Is carried
in q blackboard drawn by horsos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

Then the road narrows In to trail
and horses arc unhitched. the water
bags tied over their backs and the
remainder OF the trip is slow. II
takes about a day to make the trip.
In the old days. when saloons
quenched thirsts. there wasn't the
demand for water that thero 10 now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
BISHOP BUYS SALOON,
DOING "GOOQ" BUSINESS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug, 26--
The Bishop OF Nevada has bought a
saloon building, a billiard hall, and a
store, he reported here recently. Each
has been turned into O churchc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
Neckwear

Net and Lace CombiRN-
tion Vc~t-Daintily trim
med with lace rnffies: In
white. cream or ecru:
eacn ........................... SG.OO
Collar and Cuff Scts--
Buster Brown Sets. OF =
fine quality organdle Pret-
ty tailored effect. Set si.sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
Veilings

Chiffon Motor Veil--
Good quality veil; 2 yards
by v yard. In brown,
taupc. gray. Copenhagen,
tan, myrtle and black;
zach ",.".".,,,,t.,s,,''" ~x'oV
--IInrem Vriis--Dottod
mesh yelling with chiffon
border. May be had IN
brown. navy, white and
black: zach si.W Ca Ha.WO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
The St. Tammany Farmer
D H MASON CD and Proprietor
OVERLOOKING A BET.

ink carbon manufacturers bet
making
map
every represents
papers
1903. article
their influence in terms of money"
excellent
influencing
information which base their The
them do the daily but nearly all of them
take th- home journal The majority of the
members the legislature these districts
wishes of the their districts
Public crystalzed
byhe
getting advertisements,
being publicity
partment they say,
money"
to
problems their
thing The the unmindfu
the should them informed
and with due
be made publicity while the We do
not want the bread after the been licked off,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
BRIGGS LETTER.

Continued from page y
to open up the soil, Or break the TOT
crust, to let in the air for the proper
germs to breathe it.
He pointed out that it is cheaper
to build up ones soil by proper
drainage and polwing under greer
crops or raising legumes than it i:
to buy fertilizers, although ne die
not discourage purchasing fertile.
ers as long as they are needed. He
| called attention to the fact tina. the
hill lands in that vicinity were il
need of proper drainage.
I have communication from Mr.
Louis Giese, Jr., chemist at Mande
vile, who for some years has beer
| interested in agricultural chemistry
and has made many experiments
He calls my attention also to the
fact which Prof. Barrows likewise
stressed, that almost every soil leTer
those known as the poorest soils)
already holds the plant food in sui
fcient quantity, but this food must
| somehow be prepared for the plants
use just as we have to cook foods
before a human being can digest
them.
But the point Mr.. Giese especially
stresses is the need of warmth OF
heat in the soil to enable the plant
to grow. Contrary to the ordinary
idea thatthe soil heat all comes from
the sun, Giese shows that under
the same sun and in the same locali-
soils. It is very important in this
section of country to raise early crops
and winter crops because of the
reader sale of these crops in the
Northern markets. So, the chemits
has something very valuable to tell
us how to make our soils warmer in
the late fall, winter and spring.
Mr.. Giese began his experiments
in the arid regions of the far West,
where the land is alkaline and I'M
fertile until it is watered Watering
the arid land raises its temperature.
But this is not because rain is warm
or causes heat. On the contrary,
what happened when water was ap-
piled was chemical action. The
water is acid and when it is put on
dry earth, it is like putting match
to dry finder. Although we don't
see it, oxidation or burning takes
place, and produces heat in the soil.
Now, where the rainfall is very
heavy as in the whole southeast por-
ton of the United States, conditions
are exactly reversed Here the ex-
cess of water produces an acid or
sour SOIL Either excess of acid or
Of alkali is Injurious to most plants,
especially our cultivated plants.
We need the rain and we. need the
sunshine. Nature here gives them
both to us abundantly, but we must
know how to use them, if we are to
derive any benefit from Natures
bounty.
Mr.. Giese says: '.Any good fer
tilizer has no other action on soil
than to increase this temperature.
The higher the soil temperature the
more soil will go into solution ready
to be converted into plant food. The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

by Mr. Keller, that the following be
appointed as trustees of the Hay Hol
low colored school: Hosea Chap:
pelle, Paul Garrett, Robert Brown
and Jesse Peters. Carried:
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded o,
Mr. Talley, that the superintendent,
De instructed to deduct one day $ peg
! from the teachers salary Tor eac-,
| Gay absent from a teachers MS
tute Carried. a-....... ....
A petition was presented to tn,
Board by the Superintendent bearin-
e-gnty-odd signatures asking for tnl
| disappointment of Miss Mary Pinck-
ney as principal Of the Pearl River
school for the session of1921-22
On motion by Mr.. Evans, seconded
, by Mr.. Talley, the petition was
| tabled.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded by
Mr.. Keller, that the Superintendent
be authorized and instructed to pro
coed to engage teachers for the SEES
sion of 1922, according to the
same salary schedule as now in force.
Carried.
The Superintendent reported that
since the last meeting he had per-
mitted the transfer running to the
Peace Grove school from the Gallo
way neighborhood to continue be-
cause Of what he considered was suf-
fiicent reason for believing that the
attendance would increase to the re
CURED number Of ten. However, he
stated that from reports received
each week from the teacher of the
Peace Grove school the average at
tendance was between five and six,
and he believed there was no possible
reason for it to increase. After some
discussion, it was moved by Mr.. Os-
valid, seconded by Mr. Bancks, that
ed to notify the teacher of the Peace
Grove school, and also the driver Of
the transfer, that they were COM
PEELED to stop the operation of this
transfer because of the fact that It
was impossible to get an average at
tendance OF ten, which is the mini
mum required. Upon roll call the
following members voted in the at
frmative: Messrs. Dutsch, O'Keefe,
Levy, Talley, Evans, Keller, Bancks
and Oswald. Mays: None.
Opon motion duly seconded it was
voted to adjourn subject to call.
N. H. FITZSIMONS,
President
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.