davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
HOME DESTROYED;
owner INJURED
E. M. LOWELL, HARVARD IN HOS
PITAL CUT BY GLASS IN
BURNING HOUSE.

The E. M. Lowell residence, two
miles west of Harvard, was fatally
destroyed by fire at about eleven
o'clock Sunday night. The origin of
the fire is complete mystery, as the
flames were first discovered coming
through the roof of the cellar which
joins onto the house. After battling
desperately for some minutes with
the flames, the family found that to
save the building was impossible and
made an attempt to remove as much
OF the contents as possible and man
aged to save part of what was in
the front part of the house. In ad-
dition to their misfortune Mr.. Lowell,
while attempting to save their per-
sonal effects had his arm terribly cut
above the wrist by broken glass One
OF the large arteries in the forearm
being severed, as we'll as the tendons
leading from the elbow to the hand.
Immediately after the fire he was
taken to Potlatch where DR.. Thomp-
son dressed the wound and Monday
morning Rolla Moore took the in
Jured man to Bovill, where he was
placed in the hospital. At last ac-
counts he was resting easily. And.
while it is not thought that there will
we any permanent results from the
injury 1T will be several weeks before
he will be able to work again,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
did NOT EXPRESS
LEGION'S VIEWS
CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY
DENOUNCES AMBASSADOR HAIR
VEY FOR PILGRIM DAY SPEECH

Kansas City-(By A. P.)-The nat
ional convention of the American Le-
gian, in session here today, rejected
the report of the resolutions commit
tee criticising Ambassador Harvey
and declaring him unfit to hold office
under the American government. The
vote stood SIG to 444, with SO not vot-
ing. The convention unanimously
adopted a substitute resolution de-
claring Harvey's remarks at the Pill
grim Day dinner in London did not
represent the sentiment of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Amid cheers the convention adopt
ed the legislative committees report
reaffirming the stand of the organi-
cation on the question Of immediate
federal aid for veterans, and called
for government action on an adjusted
compensation program without fur
ther eQuivocation or delay The con-
vention adopted the Americanization
committees report, covering a wide
range of subjects, including more
stringent regulation Of radical activ-
tiles, restriction of immigration.
The resolution castigating Ambass-
ador Harvey for his speech made
shortly after his arrival in England
in which he discussed Americas
reasons for entering the war, and in
cluded in the resolutions committees
report, was greeted with cheers and
shouts of "You tell EN-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
IDAHO TO MEET
MONTANA BRUINS
KELLEY'S TEAM READY FOR
FINAL HOME GAME SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The University of Idaho football
eleven will be seen in action on home
grounds for the last time this season
when it meets the University of Mon
tana Bruins on MacLean field Satur-
day, November 5. The afternoon
promises to be a thrilling one AL
though Idaho has been able to de-
feat Montana by narrow-margin scores
during recent seasons, the Bruins are
elated over Idaho's unexpected down
fall before Utah and are confident of
avenging previous scores.
Idaho will slightly outweigh the
Montana team but the Bruins have
devised a system of attack which puts
weight at a discount. Little credence
is given Montana's appearance of in
feriority in her defeat by Whitman
college at Missoula last Saturdy The
Bruins were playing with dull edge
out and no doubt saving all strength
for Idaho.
The silver and gold is lucky in hav-
ing sustained no injuries in the Utah
scrap and with a few days to perfect
new systems of attack Coach Kelley
machine will be back in gear once
more.
Immediately after the Montana
Idaho game dhe second annual Armis-
tice Day game at Boise, between Ida
no and Wyoming, comes into the lime
light. Coach Kelley is hoping the
Montana game can be passed without
giving away any trick formtions and
with minimum of injuries which are
always visiting Idaho at the eleventh
hour before big game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
SOPRANO SOLOIST
PLEASES AUDIENCE
ETHELYNDE SMITH GIVES RECIT-
AL OF MODERN NGS-KLIPPEL
TELLS OF SPECIAL TRAIN

Ethelynde Smith, soprano from
Portland, Me-, who is on transcon-
tinental tour, charmed a packed
house Wednesday morning in the UNI
versity auditorium with her song re-
cital. Miss Smith with her clear So
prano voice and interpretive work
won whole hearted applause from the
undergraduates and the Moscow peo-
pie in the audience.
Miss Smith was particularly effect
i've in the last group of the program
five children's songs mThe Bag
pipe Man," a song dedicated to the
singer herself by the composer, How
ard D. Mckinney, drew particularly
hearty burst of applause. The entire
program consisted of modern songs.
The modern French aria, Charpen-
tiers "Depuis lie Jour- was the first
number of the program and for a
third number Miss Smith sang ali
American aria 1.-THE Spring Song of
the Robin Woman" from Charles w.
Cadman's opera "Ssanewis" A group
of three modern Russian songs drew
an appreciative response and the four
songs of the American group delight
ed the audience
Prof. E. O. Bangs, head of the de-
partment of music, through whose er-
forts recital by Miss Smith was OBJ
tained, in introducing the singer
thanked the Washington State college
of music for assistance in
the recital. Professor But
terfield Of the w, S. G. department of
music accompanied the soprano solo
ist.
E. A. Klippel, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific system, in
formed the students of the special
train to Boise for the Armistice Day
Wyoming football game. The
train is to leave Moscow "Wednesday,
November 9, and return to Moscow on
Sunday, November 13, by leaving
Boise Saturday about midnight, ac-
cording to the tentative schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
BUREAU OF Mines
ISSUES BULLETINS
PREPARATION OF DATA ON MIN.
ING STARTS THOMSON
TELLS OF CONGRESS-.

Preparation of bulletin describing
the metallurgcal resources of the
Haley mining quadrangle, completion
of survey work in the Pend d'Oreille
country and a new survey of mineral
deposits in the Coeur d'Alene area
to be undertaken by the United States
bureau of mines and geology in CO.
operation with the state bureau
of mines and geology in cooperation
with the state bureau of mines, ac-
cording to Francis A. Thomson, dean
of the school of mines and secretary
of the state bureau of mines and
geology.
Plans for these projects were dis
cussed by representatives of the ma
tional bureau and Dean Thomson at
the American Mining congress.
Dean Thomson attended the mining
congress as the Idaho delegate, hav-
ing been appointed by Governor
Davis. The congress was well at
tended, he said, particularly by coal
mine representatives of the east and
middle west Much time was given
over to consideration of the present
industrial depression in the mining
industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
SUPREME COURT in
SESSION, COEUR D ALENE

The Idaho state supreme court
opened its session today in Coeur
d'Alene. Judeg Edgar C. Steele, of
this city, judge for the second judicial
district, has been asked to sit with the
higher court. Among the cases to be
heard are some in which Moscow
parties are involved. One of especial
Interest is that of Mann VS.. Bulgin, in
which Mann is the appellant, which
had it's inception in Moscow some two
years ago during the revival cam
paign carried on here by DR.. E. ].
Bulgin Another case from this city
is that of Cochran VS.. DR.. G. l.. Grit
man. in which Dr. Gritman is the ap-
pellant
The following is the complete list
of cases:
Babbett. VS.. Babbett, Raide vs. Dol
lar, Taylor VS.. Sommers Bros. Match
company, Weber VS.. Sommers Bros.
Match company, Weber VS.. Pend
d'Oreille Min etc. company, Davis VS..
Frank Bunro VS.. McAllister, In re
Herrick, Cochran VS.. Gritn1an, Schmidt
VS.. Williams, Erickson VS.. Rutledge
Timber company. Burrus vs.. Ruth
ledge Timber company, Eaton VS.. Nc
Carly, Leaf VS.. Eldridge- e-Buick COM
pany. Bressan VS. Herrick, Dellwo vs.
Peterson, Mann vs.. Bulgin, State VS..
Jutila, O. w r. e N. company vs. Slo-
cumb, ETC., St. Maries Lumber COM
pny vs. Robinson, Gould vs.. Carlson,
Delay vs. Foster, TestO VS.. 0. w. r.
& N. company, Coppnger vs.. Lewis
ton Terminal company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
BELIEVE WHEAT IS
IMMUNE To SMUT

The experiment station at the State
College of Washington has developed
a wheat which it is believed is en-
tirely smut resisting and which il
is expected will save the state of
Washington alone more than a mil
lion dollars, and will prove a great
boon to all the wheat growing terri
tory of the west On tests covering
the last six years, not sign of smut
has been detected on the wheat, it is
said
The wheat is a cross between Tur-
key Red and Florence, a white Aus
tralian wheat of high quality, and is
called Smut-Proof
Smut-Proof itself is hard red win
ter wheat, with a milling quality said
to be equal to, if not exceeding Mar
quis, which is among the best now
grown. The bushel weight, averaging
about 63 pounds, is high, and the yield
is said to rank well. Smut-Proof
averaged AT bushels to the acre dur
ing three-year test, which is said to
be very nearly equal the average of
Hybrid 12S, the most popular winter
wheat in eastern Washington
The seed will not be distributed
for general use until after tests have
been continued for a number of years
variety, with view to improving the
variety, it was said at the expert
mental station.
more than a million dollars a year
through smutty wheat 1t is the hope
of the department to remedy this loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
NEz PERCE COUNTY
SELLS BOND issue

Four hundred thousand dollars
worth of road and bridge bonds OF
Nez Perce county were disposed OF
yesterday to the bond firm of Sidlo
Simons, Fels & Co., of Denver, Colo.
at $10127 per 500 plus a premium
of S5,0S0 Oh the entire amount, to-
gether with the accrued interest at 6
percent since November 1, 1919, the
sale of the bonds being ordered by
the board of county commissioners at
their meeting held for the purpose of
opening the bids and for letting con-
tracts for the construction of two
bridges across the Clearwater river,
says the Lewiston Tribune.
Nineteen bids were received for the
issue, evincing "a loosening of the
money market and at the same time
proving the desirability of Nez Perce
county bonds as an investment. From
practically every money center of the
United States bids were received, and
the offers were close up. In fact, the
firm nosed out the next
highest bidder for the issue, A. S.
Hewett, by the scant margin of $50.
Mr. Hewett is the head of the Secur-
ity Bridge Co., the successful bidder
for the bridge construction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
MASONS WILL OBSERVE
WASHINGTON'S DAY

The one hundred and sixty-ninth
anniversary of George Washington
the Mason, will be observed Friday
evening. November 4, by Paradise
Lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, of this
city, in a fitting manner. This will
be one of the important events of the
year in Masonry and a cordial invita-
ton has been extended to the lodges
at Potlatch, Bovill, Kendrick, Gene
see and Pullman. 1t is expected that
large delegations will be present
from each of these lodges
The address on George Wash
ington, The Mason will be delivered
by Francis Jenkins. Dean o. P. Cock
erill will speak on George Washing
ton, the Man. The introductory talk
will be made by c. G. Vincent, wor-
shipful master of Paradise lodge.
There will be music by a male quar-
tette and a solo by DR.. j. w. Steven
son. Following the program ban
quet will be served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
Cruel Treatment \
CLAIMED BY Wife
REBECCA JELLEBERG FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE AGAINST
WILLIAM JELLEBERG.

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, failure to provide and willful
neglect, Rebecca Jelleberg filed suit
Wednesday in the district court for
divorce against William Jelleberg
The couple weer married at Lewis
ton on November 4. 1918.
AS result of the cruel and in
human treatment the plaintiff alleged
that she has suffered grievous bodily
injury and mental suffering and that
through Jelleberg's failure to pro-
vide the necessities of life and his
willful neglect she has been Obliged
to provide for herself and go to the
home of her parents
The custody Of the minor child.
Wilbur Glenn Jelleberg, two years OF
age. is asked for by the plaintiff,
mother.
A decree of divorce and the resto-
ration of her maiden name are also
sought by the plaintiff. Plaintiff asks
that she be decreed $50 month
alimony and for $50 a month for the
support Of the minor child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
R. c. WEST DEPUTY
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

According to Boise dispatch, r. c.
West, former well known resident of
Moscow, has been appointed deputy
U. S. Marshal for the northern dis
trict of Idaho, with headquarters at
this place, by Frank Breshears,
United States marshal for the district
of Idaho. George W. Sutherland of
Soda Springs, has been appointed
deputy for south Idaho, with head
quarters at Boise. Miss Lillian Fra
zier of Standpoint VIII be stenographer
and will assume her duties at this
place with the convening of the Uni
ter States court, on Armistce day
Mr.. Breshears, former superinten-
dent of the state constabulary. was
inducted into office at Boise yester-
day, assuming his duties at once and
his deputies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
CALLS ATTENTION TO.
NON PAYMENT OF LOAN

Washington-(By A. P.)--The Chi
nese governments attention has been
called through Minister Schurman at
Pekin to the seriousness Of its failure
to meet the obligations in connection
with the payment on the principal and
the semi annual interest on the five
and one half million dollar loan ex-
tended by The Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings company
OF Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
INSANE MAN TAKEN To Il
OROFINO STATE ASYLUM

Bert Johnson, better known as the
wild man of the woods who was
committed to the Idaho State SAM
tarium at Orofino by the order of
Judge Adrian Nelson, Tuesday. was
taken to the Orofino asylum for the
insane by travelling guard Wednes-
day. Johnson whose real name and
Identity is unknown was handcuffed
and wore a steel boot as he is re-
garded IS dangerously insane by the
authorities.
The commitment to he Orofino ia
stitution was made following an in
vestigation of the mans sanity Tues
day afternoon. Dr. John w. Steven
son, county physician, examined the
man as to his sanity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
NAV Settle Irish Question.

London-(By A. P.)-There is rea-
son to believe today that a plan of
settlement of the Irish question has
been drafted and is being discussed
in detail by committees representing
the government and the Irish dele
gates. 1t is announced here today that
negotiations have progressed to a
point which makes necessary the
presence in London of Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
RAILROADS WILL HAUL GRAIN
FREE FOR STARVING

Topeka, Kansas -(By A. P.)-On
behalf of the railroads of the country,
]. R. Koontz, assistant freight traffic
manager Of the Santa Fe railroad, to-
day notified W. H. Biby of Topeka,
regional manager of the Near East
relief association, that the railroads
have agreed to transport free to sea-
boards two million bushels Of grain
for export to the Near East sufferers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION BOYS
NAME MAC NEIDER COMMANDER

Kansas City-(By A. P1-Hanfcrd
MacNeider of Mason City, Ia, was
elected national commander of the
American Legion here late Wednes-
day afternoon when the Third annual
convention of the American Legion
was brought to a close. The election
of MacNeider WAS made unanimous
when the other Candidates withdrew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
ARMISTTCF DAY STATE
AND NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Washington-(B A. P.)-Armistice
Day, November II will be declared a
national holiday in honor of Ameri-
cas- Unknown Soldier, who will be
buried on that day in Arlington ceme-
terry Congressional action on a
resolution requesting the president
and all state governors to proclaim
the day holiday, was completed to-
day by senate adoption The issue Of
the presidential proclamation is ex-
pected within a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
RESOLUTION PROVIDES FOR
DISPOSITION OF SUPPLIES

Washington-(B A. P.)-Follow
ing the appeal of Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, Chairman Kahn OF the
house military committee Wednesday
introduced resolution providing that
the surplus army medical supplies,
valued at four million dollars, be
turned over to the American Relief
administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
INDIANA COAL MINERS
BEGIN EXTENSIVE WALKOUT

Indianapolis-(By A. P.)-Work in
the Indiana coal field is practically
at a standstill Wednesday as a result
of the walkout Of 10000 men employ
ed in approximately 300 mines of the
state, according 10 early reports re-
ceived Wednesday at Terre Haute
Union headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

A. w. Fahrenwald, ore dresser for
the United States bureau of mines, is
on his way to Reno, having been called
for consultation in regard to flotation
problems arising in some Of the Neva-
da mines. Before returning, he will
visit the Salt Lake and Berkeley sta
tions of the bureau of mines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
Increase Stage Service

Carpenter and Pratt of Moscow an
nounced Wednesday the increased
Moscow-Lewiston automobile stage
service. Three instead of two trips
will be made from now on. The stage
leaves at and 11:30 a, m. and 4:30
D. m. and arrive in Moscow at 11:00
a. m. and $3.50 and $3.50 y. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith entertain
ed the two high school classes of the
Baptist Sunday school at delight
full Halloween party at their home
just south of town on Wednesday eve
ming. Halloween games, songs,
stunts and all the good eats that go
to make real party were enjoyed.
The young people voted Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith to be charming entertainers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
Cut Down National Debt.

Washington-(By A. IA reduce
ton of about four hundred and sixty
five million dollars in the national
debt during the month Of October was
announced from the treasury depart
ment today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
PULLMAN COUPLE ISSUED
MARRIAGE LICENSE WEDNESDAY,

Edward Roth of Pullman, brother
of Frank Roth Of the Roth COnstruc-
ton company, and Miss Bertha IIor-
ner of Pullman we're issued mar
riage license Wednesday at the La
tab county recorders office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
HOUSE LEADERS INFORM
SENATE OF THEIR STAND

Washington-(B A. P.)-Chair-
man Fordney and Representatives
Green and LongwOrth Of the house
ways and means committee Wednesday
informed the senate leaders that un-
der no circumstances would the house
accept the sales tax at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

In the county auditors department
in addition to the completion of the
tax roll work, and the regular routine
OF auditing, and checking, reports
from other offices and departments,
county warrants have be- issued in
payment of claims amounting to
SAL ,687.47, which warrants have been
drawn on the various runds, as fol-
lows: School district funds $22,197.-
98; current expense fund $14,59f 81;
road fund S1,103.S8; road district
funds s7150; court trust funds
$2,35000; state of idaho, $99314.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
AUDITORS OFFICE
BUSINESS HEAVY
OCTIBER RESUME INDICATIVE OF
OCTOBER RESUME INDICATIVE OF
OF GENERAL BUSINESS C0NDI-

The following resume of trans
! actions in connection with the office
1 of Homer E. Estes us clerk of the
I district court, auditor and recorder,
! for the month of October just ending,
l will prove interesting, as all suits,
| deeds, mortgages, and papers of every
nature, and kind, must be filed thru
some department Of tbs office, and
the number and kind Of papers filed
4 is a good index of the financial con-
/, dition of the country.
In the office of Mr.. Estes, as Clerk
of the District Court, twelve civil
suits have been filed during the past
month. Five of the suits have been
instituted to quiet title to real estate;
three suits to collect money due on
promissory notes two suits for con-
demnation Of right of way for roads;
one suint to collect damages, and
foneA suit to collect damages, and
work. Not single divorce suit was
filed during this month, which is very
unusual, as ordinarily quite a large
percentage Of the civil suits insti-
tuted are divorce proceedings
In connection with the recording
department three hundred and fifteen
ulCut6 nave 9Ont Oll tIl0 icSCp-
tion book for recording and filing,
during the month of October, and the
following tabulation gives the kind,
and nature, of these 315 instruments:
Deeds conveying property SO
Real estate mortgages ...,.. SO
Chattel and crop mortgages ..... 81
Release Of mortgages and liens. -. .54
Marriage licenses ................2 26
ff1Io 1c
Bills OF sale ......-.-...
DEGREES and orders ..............
Conditional sales ....... ........
Labor and other liens .... 5
Homesteads ......... 3
Army discharges .......... $500. 2
Right of way deeds .............. -. 2
Contracts and agreements ........ 2
Assignments of mortgages ......
Proof of labor ............. .....
Leases J.
Wits ........
Total .315
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
Called to DIARY

Sheriff John L. Woody and Judge
Adrian Nelson of the probate cont
were called to eDarv Wednesday af-
ternoon to investigate some juvenile
business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

Mrs Bertha Shepherd went to Spo-
kane Wednesday afternoon to spend
a few days on business and pleasure.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
CORSICANA.

Continued from Page 1877.
Mrs. J. Jacobs and daughter, Annie,
have gone east for the summer.
Everything is in readiness for the
big Fourth of July celebration. Every
thing free and railroad fares paid
within the city limits. For information
write Messrs. Robert Werner or Aaron
Levine or Miss Rose Daniels.
Mrs. Uriah Cert has gone to Dallas
to visit her mother, Mrs. A. Law
renee.
Mr.. Ben Miller spent last week end
in Athens.
Mr.. Alex Marks and daughter, Lou
Use, Of Sherman, spent a few dayo
here with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Marks are Wis
iting in Dallas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
CONVENTION REPORTS OF IN.
TENSE INTEREST.

CONTINUED from Page ~.
should be elected and new executive
committee formed. This committee Of
Seven is, of course, composed entirely
of such Zionists as opposed the old ad-
ministration, and none Of the Ameri-
can leaders of former days now holds
any office in the organization.
But among ali Zionists the question
is being asked: Have the American
leaders left the movement? Will they
tale any further part in the work Of
rebuilding Palestine? And il so what
is their work to be? To the first ques,
ton as to whether or not the Amer
lean leaders have left the movement,
the answer is once and for all time
mo" Judge Mack, in presenting his
resignation made absolutely clear
that, no matter what happened, the
Zionist American leaders would never
be anything but staunch adherents Of
our common cause. For, whatever the
disagreements might be within Zion
list ranks, there were far more import