davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21

Warnlns, CAloss you soc the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scr.bed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay9r
package for Colds. Headache. Neu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin Bayer

ralgia. rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
in handy TIN boxes of u. and in bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacides of Salicylicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21

c. E. Caulsen, left Sunday afternoon
for Washington, D. G. where she is
employed as stenographer in Senator
Curtis's office. She was joined at Car
rOllton. Mo, by Mrs. Faye Crossley,
who is private secretary to the senator.
CONTINUED -on next pageI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
SnAEAEN0
CC0C1E TX
BY FRANCES JONES.

Miss Mohra Gatchell, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Stanley Copeland will
take place next week, will be honored
at a number of parties and showers
to be given this week.
Mrs Phil Gray and Miss Hazel
Rucker will entertain with a miscel-
laneous shower Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Rucker in the Scott
apartments. Mrs. Frank Durant will
entertain Wednesday afternoon in Miss
GatchelFs honor and Mrs. James Brier
will be hostess the last of the week at
a party for the bride-to-be
This noon a number of the girls OF
the treasury department of the santa
Fe offices gave a surprise spread anu
shower for Miss Gatchell in the dlrec-
tors room.
Mrs. Don Mulvane was hostess at
luncheon given at Pelletier's Tea room
this noon for the members OF Nv
bridge clubs. The afternoon was spent
at cards at the Mulvane home on East
Sixth avenue.
Guests of the clubs were: Mrs. J.
B. Walker, MIS- J. A. Cole, Mrs. Guy
Porter, of Portland ore. ana MIS-,
Richard Hayden. Covers were lald
for eighteen guests at the luncheon.
y y
At the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Burrow, jr., of Highland Park
viii give at their home this evening
the guests will include:
Mrs. George Collins Myersdale, Pa
Mrs. Roy Pratt. Denver, Colo
Miss nellie Hartley, Beaver, Ia.
Mrs Frank BurrOw
IDr. and Mrs. Merrill Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Mohler
dr. and Mrs. George II. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper
Ar and Mrs. !. NJ. Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lillnrd
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kistler
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dil,O on
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor MacFarlane
Mr.. J. II. BurrOw
X y y
Mrs. Don Mulvane of East Sixth
avenue has issued invitations for a tea
which she will give Saturday after
noon of this week for her mother
Mrs J. G. Freshman and her sister,
Mrs. Guy Robert Porter, of Portland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
The New Laws
on teeth cIeaning-five of them

forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
Two methods now

Two ways are now known to
fight film. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are embodied in Pepso-
dent - a scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21

meeting Tuesday al the home of Mrs
A. NJ. Allison, 731 Underwood avenue.
They will enjoy a Thanksgiving
luncheon together. and will plan the
work for the next year. All the
friends of the work are invited.
* y y
A shower was given Saturday eve
ming by Mrs. N. L. Lagerstrom for her
sister. Mrs. George c. Smith, a bride
of July, and her cousin, Miss Lillian
Mechem, whose marriage to Mr.. Karl
Byers, an attorney at Salina, will take
place in December. The affair was
given at Miss Mechem'S home, 1882
Polk street.
The Square-Circle club will give
party tonight at the Elks club. begin
ming with a dinner and followed by
line party at the Grand theater. The
wives of the members of the club will
be guests.
Covers will be laid for seventy-five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
Three other laws

Modern starchy diet also calls
for other helps to Nature. So
every use of Pepsodent brings
these three desired results.
IA multiplied salivary flow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
THEIfE Is a MAN In our TOW


Who has quit betting on football
games. Not because of any high mo-
tives but because he has lost faith in
himself as picker of winners. He
had the short end of a two to one bet
against the Nebraskans beating K. U.
by more than three touchdowns and
then the winner of the bet wanted to
double it at even odds against the Ag-
gies winning Saturdays game. He re-
fused. demanding that he be given the
Oklahoma end. He took one look at
the scores Saturday night and that
was the end of betting fox him.
A program of orchestra numbers,
readings and legerdemain was given
by SIX Washburn students at Elmont
Saturday evening. Those in the party
included Miss Lois ROmig. Mr. Gerald
McElhenny, Mr.. Charles Tasker and
Mr.. Ray Harshbarger.
y. - 4
Mrs. L. S. Ferry, 1919 Topeka
boulevard, entertained the Lakota
club this afternoon at her home Mrs.
Fred Bonebrake had charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Eleanor. to Mr.. H.
D. Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Phillips. of Paola.
Mr. Phillips is extension secretary
for the Y. NJ. c. A, with headquarters
in Topeka. He is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college and
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
The marriage will take place the
last of this month.
y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Senator and Mrs. N G. Vincent, of
Pittsburg. Kan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Coe, 312 West Thirteenth
street.
DR.. c. H. Lerrigo. has returned
from New York where he visited his
daughter. Miss Marion Lerrigo, and
where he also attended a national
public health conference.
Mr. Harry Southwick returned Sat
urday afternoon from a week spent
in Chicago.
Miss Eva Dewey of Wichita, who
has been visiting in the east will ar
rive Thursday to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burns.
Miss Annabel Garvey will come
from Manhattan Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Garvey.
Mrs. Rolla Howden, of Skidmore.
Mo, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lannan will ar
rive Thursday from Quincy. Ill, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
DISCUSS B0RAH RESOLUTION
CONDEMN SEIZURE OF PANAMA

WAsHNGToNBy A. P)The Borah resolution looking to reduction
relations actor
initiate
DeHocr Flags
WAsINGTON-Cy P)American
advocating the ratification
$25oOoOO Colombia
WASHINGTON(By A. P)The resolution revive
house action by the the resolution
Its
farming
mended the
amt Information Suffering People
WAsHNGToN-( PA resolution department
information regarding
United States adopted the the introduction
Edge republican of New Jerey.
FromIt
A. has
department
adv by the embassy
DepOrt Russian Soviet Ambassadors
WASHINGTONCBy P)IMdwg K.
his counsel
Clayton
WASHINGTON- A. PDThe holding
set aside today by
Sends Crowder Fol
WASHINGTON(By P)By Wilson,
regarding the situation n
to HeadB Bureau Of Mines
WASHINGTON A Pr California
ing Frederick G.. Cotterel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
NINETEEN TWENTY
WAS UNUSUALLY WET
RAINFALL FOR YEAR JUST
ENDED WAS rs PER CENT
ABOVE AVERAGE RECORD.

The year 1920 was the wettest this
section has known in seven years and
the record has seldom been equaled
The total rainfall for the year is
1922 inches, which is just five inches,
or almost 25 per cent above the nor
NAL rainfall for the past 12 years
that the weather bureau has had an
observatory at the University of
Moscow.
December finished the year strong
In its efforts to make a record, with
a total rainfall of 3.O4 inches, more
than half of which fell during the
last week Of the month. The aver
age rainfall for the IL years the bu-
reau has been established was 20.22
inches which included, in the IL
years, the record of 1913, when 30.64
inches fell The next year, 1914,
dropped down to 18 inches and it has
not been above 20 until this year.
More than six inches of rain fell
during the two last months of the
year and it has all been absorbed by
the soil, which has not been so wet at
this season in many years.
The winter has also been the mild
est in many years The lowest tenn
perature reached being one night in
November, when the mercury drop
ped to IL degrees above zero. Last
year the lowest temperature reached
up to this time was % degrees be-
low zero, or 81 degrees colder than
this years record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB TO MISSOULA

The University of Idaho Glee Club
will give a concert at the University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana on
February 18th, 1921 according to an
nouncement made today by Manager
Boyde W. Cornelison of the Idaho
Glee Club. The concert will be given
under the leadership of Prof. E. 0.
Bangs, Of the u of who has club
Of twenty voices and a six piece or
,chestra
The intercollegiate world of the
west is experiencing a step, advanc-
ing it into the practices of eastern
schools in it's adoption of effort to
bring about intercollegiate glee
club interest. Earlier in the year
the University of Oregon and Wash
ington State College gave joint con-
cert at Pullman The concert of the
idaho club at Missoula will further
the interest and it is expected that in
few years tho Northwest will listen
each year to joint recitals OF the va
rious colleges and universities.
The Idaho club will make three
weeks tour of the Seem State" dur
ing the month of February. 1t will
visit the majority Of the larger high
schools Of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
HAVE BEEN MARRIED
TOR SIXTY YEARS
PIONEER COUPLE OF MOSCOW
CELEBRATED SIXTIETH WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beardsley
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary New Years day. They
were united in marriage at Wood
stock, Illinois, January 1, 1861, and
have lived in the same house in Mos
COW, 300 N. Washington street, for
81 years, with the exception of one
year spent in California They have
never had any children but adopted
daughter, who is now Mrs. w. H.
Holley, living short distance from
Moscow and who, with her family, as
sisted her foster parents in celebrat-
ing their Goth wedding anniversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley are
hale and hearty and Mr.. Beardsley
goes around Moscow as we'll as many
men 80 years younger. He is "a
years old and comes from long
1ifed family. He had one brother
who lived to be 81 years old; another,
who was go, and third who was 81;
and has sister Sc. He enjoys good
health. Many friends who have
known Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley for
nearly third of a century called up
on them during the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
PIONEER COUPLE
LEAVING MOSCOW
MR.. AND MRS. BARTLEY ARE
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
TO MAKE THEIR HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. BARLEY will
leave soon for Santa Cruz, Calf.
where they will expect to make then
future home Their household goods
and automobile were shipped last
week. They have disposed of THEN
fine home and land to the university
and it will become part of the Col
lege grounds.
They came to Moscow nearly 23
years ago, bought the land, built the
houses, planted the trees and have
made it one of the beautiful homes OF
the city
For many years Mrs. BARLEY has
been in very poor health and in later
years, Mr.. Bartley's health has been
impaired and it is with the hope that
a lower altitude and a climate where
they can get out more all the year
may benefit both that the move is
made.
Mrs. Bartley devotes much time,
when her health permits, to oil paint
ing and her home was adorned with
many pictures that would do credit
to any artist and hopes to live much
out doors and do some landscape
painting in her new home.
Mr.. BARLEY is lawyer by pro-
fession and has always taken an ac-
tive part in public matters. In late
years he has devoted his time to
farming and raising registered Jer-
seys and has been very successful,
having raised and. developed the now
famous COW Blossom" recently sold.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY are 10y
al Palouse boosters and Mr. Bartley
said, eve are not leaving because,
we do not like the country. When we
came to Moscow we thought it the
most beautiful country we had ever
seen and have never changed our
minds in that respect. We love it's
beautiful hills and forests and its
rich productive soil and if we were
young again and choosing a home it
would be in the Palouse country. We
do not hope to find better country,
out think we can find place where
we can live more in the open air and
get greater comfort in our declining
years."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
HUGO NOT ELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
PETE JOHNSTON WON IN eau
CUS-DAVE BURRELL CHIEF
CLERK-SESSION OPENS

BOISE, Idaho-At the caucus of
Idaho lower house members last
night. Peter G. Johnston of Bingham
county was selected for speaker by
acclamation and Dae Burial IF Ada
county chief clerk. A rthur w. French
of Boise county, an ex-servi:e man,
wounded five times in France, Was
the unanimous choice of the caucus
for sergeant at arms. He defeated
James w. Keating on the filst tallot
and it was then decided to make his
election unanimous. L. E. Stamm of
Canyon couty was chosen as journal
clerk; Sam Glenn of Ada county,
doorkeeper, over E. Cathcart, of Po
catello and c.. S. Coffin of Ada; the
Rev. J. R. Rose of Ada, Methodist
minister, was elected chaplain, and
Clinton A. Pease and Myrl Cavanah
of Ada County pages.
The selection of the remainder of
attaches was left to a committee of
seven to inquire into the qualifica-
tions of the aspirants and report at
later caucus.
Bertha V. Irwin, woman member
from Twin Falls county was secre-
tary of the caucus and received an
ovation when elected, every member
when she took her seat and
vigorously. Mrs Irwin is
a farmers wife and has lived in Ida
ho 10 years. She was previously from
Kansas, being born there
At the senate caucus Paul A.
Davis of Ada was chosen as chief
clerk and E. w. Whitcomb, senator
three times from Lemhi county, ma
jority leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
TR|MBLE
SUMMONED BY DEATH
POPULAR MEMBER OF FACULTY
OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
DIES SUDDENLY.

COLFAX, Wash.-W. J. Trimble,
age 40, professor of history at the
University of Idaho, who was spend
ing the holidays at the home of his
wife's mother, Mrs. S. S. Hale, west
of Steptoe, died suddenly New Years
day of nervous trouble.
Professor Trimble was married in
Colfax IA years ago to Miss May
belle Hale and went to the agricul-
tural college at Fargo, N. d., where
he was head of the history depart
ment for IL years, this being his
second year at the University of Ida
no. He is survived by his widow,
son, Stairett, age II, and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, who was 9 years old
yesterday. He is also survived by
several brothers and sisters, State
Representative Trimble of Palouse
being a brother.
A Shock to Moscow
The above dispatch received from
Colfax brought the news of the sud
den death of popular member of the
faculty of the University of Idaho.
Professor Trimble and family had
gone to Steptoe to celebrate New
Years day and the birthday of their
daughter with Mrs. Trimble's rela-
tives. Professor Trimble had not
been in good health for some time,
owing to a nervous breakdown, due
to overwork, but his condition was
not regarded as at all serious. His
sudden collapse is charged to heart
failure and came as a severe blow to
his hosts of friends here.
The funeral was held at Colfax at
1 O'Clock Monday afternoon and was
attended by a number of Moscow
citizens and members of the univer-
sity faculty. The pail bearers were
L. F. Parsons, executive secretary of
the university; Deans Hulme, Ed
redge, and Thomson; Professor Alvin
E. Evans and A. H. Oversmith In
;erment was at Colfax.
Professor Trimble was man of
many splendid qualities and had a
nost of friends. He was regarded as
an authority on history, and had
written history of the northwest
that is said to have been one of the
most accurate and interesting his
,ories of this section ever written.
He came here two years, ago last
summer to assist in the summer ses-
sion and was employed as member
If the staff, where he won favor with
I'll connected with the university and
vas popular with faculty members
md students as we'll as townspeople.
Mrs. Trimble and the children have
he heartfelt sympathy of host of
riends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
NORTH LATAH COUNTY
FARM BUREAU ELECTS
SCOPE OF WORK TO BE ENLARGED
FARMERS TAKING INTER-
EST IN THE WORK.
(PalOuse Republic.)

The annual business meeting of the
Palouse community of the Latah
county farm bureau was held at the
Daley school house on Tuesday, De-
cember 28. The meeting was called
to order by w. K Whitaker, com-
nunity chairman. Mr.. Whitaker ex-
planned the increased scope of the
farm bureau and urged every farmer
to join the farm bureau and be an
active cooperatOr In the work of the
bureau. County Agent O. S. Fletcher
explained the work of the farm bureau
Tor the past year, and spoke of con-
templated changes for 1921. The
Latah county farm bureau has adopt
cd the plan of having definite goals
yet in each project undertaken in
community.
Projects for 1921 were selected and
leaders elected as follows: Organic
alton, W. X. Whitaker; wheat i'm
prOvement, S. e. Hunter; crop re-
porter, w. K. Whitaker.
Goals for 1921 for the various pro-
jects were set as follows:
Organization: Get every member of
the community to join the farm
bureau.
Wheat Improvement: Get pure, GER
titled seed of Washington hybrid 1913
and Forty Fold wheat. Grow at least
one field of pure wheat of each of
these varieties. Conduct one or more
demonstrations to compare the blve-
stone-salt and lime dip treatment for
smut control with the methods COM
monty used.
Pest control: Hold one general
squirrel control meeting. At that
meeting have poison mixing demon
strated, mix poisoned bait for all de-
string the same, distribute poison
supplies at cost, set a community
poisoning day, and get every farmer
to go on record as to the extent to
which he proposes to cooperate with
his neighbors. Keep reserve SUPPLY
of poisoning materials with the COM
munity committeeman
Weed controls: Hold one field ex
cursion to study the noxious weeds Of
the community and county and discuss
control methods.
Livestock Improvement: Stand
ardise on not to exceed two breeds of
hogs for the community Form boar /
rings to insure having good ooars OF
the adopted breeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
RETURNING TO MOSCOW

The University Of Idaho reopened
today following the holiday vacation.
the south Idaho students, of whom
155 went home on a special train
which left here December "a, will re-
turn tonight, reaching Moscow at
7:30 on the special train which left
Pocatello Sunday morning and left
Nampa last night. North Idaho stu
dents who went to their homes, have
returned to the university and it is
thought that by tomorrow the enroll
ment will be equal to that before the
holiday vacation. E. A. Klippel trav-
cling passenger agent of the 0. w. R.
& n, with headquarters at Spokane,
went to Huntington to meet the spe-
cial train and bring it through to
Moscow where it is due to arrive It
7:30 this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
VIOLATED STATE
GAME LAWS CHARGED
JULIAETTA CITIZENS ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT OF DEPUTY
GAME WARDEN.

Wholesale arrests of violators of the
game laws of Idaho began today with
the capture of half dozen citizens OF
Juliaetta by Deputy Game Warden
l.. E. Brooks, and the announcement
that arrests ,of number are to be
made at Peck, in Clearwater county.
Louis J. Bolon and Joseph Perry, of
Juliaetta were arrested and brought to
Moscow and four others were placed
under arrest and will come to Moscow
when summoned, to stand trial.
Bolon is charged with trapping
beaver, which are protected the whole
year in Idaho, and with trapping
without a license 1t is claimed by
Brooks that he found fresh beaver
skin and the skins Of two raccoons in
Bolon's possession, and that Bolon
took him to Joe Perry's barn where a
grain bag was found hidden in the
manger of cows stall, and this is
sail to have been filled with skins of
muskrat and other fur bearing ami
mails. 1t is claimed the men have no
licenses to trap or kill fur bearing
animals and that Bolon is guilty of
two offenses, killing beaver and trap
ping without a license.
Juliaetta gained much notoriety
during the past two years from the
fact that a colony of beavers took up
their home almost within the city
limits and built dams across Potlatch
creek, and interfered with the water
system of Juliaetta. The beavers be-
came a nuisance and the game warden
was asked for permission to trap or kill
them, but this was never granted.
Tearing out their dams repeatedly
finally drove many of the beavers
away.
A report by telephone from Julia
eta stated that Bolon and Perry had
been brought to Moscow for trial, but
efforts to locate them here have prov
I'd unavailing. w. d. Irwin, citizen
If Juliaetta, who came up on the train
says the men were not on the train
md neither Of the courts nor the
,heriff's office knows anything about
hem. Mr.. Irwin says the men were
arrested and he understood two Of
hem were given six months in Jail
have been issued for four
)thers, and these arrests are expected
n the near future.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Brooks, deputy
game warden, that violations of the
game laws have been frequent about
and Peck and he announced
hat he will make number of arrests
within the next few days.