davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

Woman rrested

Huntsville February 1S.-(SpeciaL)
Edna snowden was arrested by prohi-
bition enforcement officers at her home
In Decatur yesterday after her home
had been searched and three gallons Of
white corn whisky found She win be
tried before Commissioner Watts Mon
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
New Mail Route

Prattvile February l3.--tSpeclal)--.I.
" Bingham was appointed yesterday
to the new mali route between Frattviile
and Autaugaville, distance Ct L. miles
This mail route will require Is trips a
GceN Nth this 4 ,eri rll bes,u
taxi service between Prattville and
Autaugaville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Officers Raid Sill

Admission. February Special. Fed
eral Prohibition OFFICER John II. Draper
and Sheriff w. e. Parker late Saturday
night raided a plant near the Ray place.
seven miles of the city a 6o-gallon metal
still and considerable liquor we're con-
fiscated. No one was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
THE WEATHER


Washington. February l3.-Alabama
and Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
somewhat warmer Monday.
u 81 sip. ANA e-if.essse: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; continued mild tempera-
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Girl Continues to Talk

~ AhsOciuteh TrPsS
Chicago February 13-Miriam Rubin
eight years old, victim of strange i'll
ness which has baffled physicians, today
slept silently for one hour. Tile cir
started talking more than a week age
and today was the first time her inces-
SAINT conversation mad ceased in more
than 2i2 hours After the nap. however
she again began talking steadily and ply
Hsicans gave up hope that her illness had
ended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Wife Is III

Admission February SPECIAL
State Law Enforcement Officer j.. l..
Philips, who has been on DUTY In the
Birmingham strike district fer the ast
few weeks. spent Saturday night in An
niston en- route TO Alexandra. where he
vas called by the Illness of Mrs. Phil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SHLESNew Home sewing machine. in
first-class order. SIS N. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

Headnches from Slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO QUtNINE
tablets relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of e. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.l 3Oc.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
b0RAH'S RESOLUTION FOR
DISARMAMENT GETS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON-(By A.
negotiations
Britain and
committee
that the negotiations
The
tcpae nations
the committee three a
Charge Shipping
WASHINGTONBy Pat
ship builders the United shipping board will disclosed
the audit of Abadie,
ies'
M
corporation
Serious Charges.
WASHINGTON(By P)Charges International Mercantile
Marine Company controlling approximately 40 vessels
British
injurious the
trade today Senator
the
National
declared THE
directors and
Americans"
of White For Post
WASEINGTONBy of department of 1abcrs
policy of Assistant Secre
policy This today by Secre
the executive committee
Russ Officer To Be Deported.
WAsHNGTONBy PDeportaton of Gregory Weinsten chan
of
Invest Nearing
commission
conditions Ireland and will be issued
will be continued indefinitely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
LEGISLATORS START
FIGHT ON DR.. BRYAN
BILL WOULD ABOLISH OFFICE
OF COMMISSIONER AND CON-
troll SALARIES.

Bolse-The expected attack on the
office OF commissioner of education
was sprung yesterday. 1t is, contain
ed in house bill No. SO, introduced by
the house committee on education.
On it's face the measure purports to
fix by statute the salaries of the
heads of the various state educational
institutions, taking that discretion
from the state board of education,
and it does contain just that provis-
ion, but it extends further. The bill
amends section 797 of the compiled
statutes which empowers the state
board of education to employ direct
ing heads, instructors and other en-
ployes at the educational institutions
and commissioner of education and
to fix their salaries. The amendment
names the positions that shall be fill
ed by the board of education, but
eliminates from the list the commits
sioner of education. 1t fixes the sal
aries of the others as follows:
President of the university, not to
exceed $1,000 per anum; president OF
the Lewiston Normal school, $4,000;
president Of Idaho Technical institute,
81 800; superintendent of the school
for the deaf and blind, $2,400; super
intendent of the industrial training
school, $500.
By the expedient of not mentioning
the office, the education committee
seeks to abolish the office of commits +
sioner of education Twice in the last
five years the people of Idaho have
proposed constitutional
to abolish the elective
office of state superintendent of pub .
lie instruction. The present house
committee on education, through it's
chairman, Hall of Oneida, declares it
'eels that it is time to remove the
appointive office Of commissioner of
,ducation. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
PROFESSOR
ENCOURAGES DEBATE
BULLETIN ISSUED BY PROFESS
OR CHENOWITH FOR HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATERS.

Designed for the particular pur-
pose of encouraging high school de-
batting is bulletin prepared by Prof
C. w. Chenowith Of the University
of Idaho department of English which
is now ready for general distribution.
Analytic power, the faculty of lend
ing conviction to an argument, and
the power of original thought are
among the subjects dealt with briefly
in the bulletin. By way of offering
practical help to the high school
debater, the bulletin includes COM
plete briefs and an ample photography
on a question which has attracted
much recent attention.
'It is our definite aim," said DR.. G..
M. Miller, head Of the English de-
partment, today, 'to prepare the way
for an all-Idaho inter-scholastic de-
batting league similar to the league
already organized for athletic compe-
tition. IF the plan is favorably re-
ceived, arrangements will be made for
the state championship
in debate by holding final debate
at the university to be participated
in by teams chosen as the ablest in
the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
FARM BUREAU HEAD
ON MILK ORDINANCE
CHAIRMAN OF PINE GROVE COM
MUNITY BUREAU GIVES FAR
MER'S VIEW OF 1T.

An interesting and we'll written
article in regard to the much discuss
ed milk ordinance has been written by
E. N. Humphrey, we'll known farmer
of the Pine Grove neighborhood,
whose statements corroberate those
of Arnold S. Lyon, president of the
Latah county farm bureau, as to
what the farmers have planned and
strted to do before the ordinance had
been framed or even contemplated.
Mr.. Humphreys statement follows:
Gives Producers Side of Case.
Dear Editor:
Much comment is being made re-
garding Ordinance No. 500 but as yet
| have seen nothing setting forth the
farmers or dairyman's viewpoint.
am writing this from the viewpoint
of an ordinary country producer, yet
am in full sympathy with the con-
sumer, for surely dairy products are
sity. | think / am safe in saying
that the farmers do not want the city
people to have any doubts or fears in
regard to their products. Farmers
realize full well the care necessary to
keep dairy products free from con-
tamination and act accordingly.
The cows have good clean water to
drink. They have fresh clean hay to
eat. And let me say right here that
a COW that is being fed for produc-
tion is as particular as a lady at
bargain counter They want the best
of feed and if they do not get it they
turn Bolshevist and refuse to pro-
duce
AS a rule they are kept in clean
ventilated barns and every precaution
taken to keep the milk sanitary. The
farmer and his family use of the
same product as the city consumer
and don't doubt but that it is handled
as cleanly as possible.
In one thing the farmers can not
be sure and that is in regard to
tuberculosis. The farmers in this
section awakened to that fact some
line ago and it was taken up gener-
lily at the Farm Bureau meetings
md steps are being taken to eradi-
ate T. B. from farm herds. Ask any
armer and he will tell you he does
lot want T. B. in has herd When
he farmers themselves desire to
tamp out T.. b. and get back of it
hey will do it more thoroughly than
ny law.
/ think the State of Idaho has al
Cduy uuduC pOoSlUic IOI duy Vile
0 have cows tested for T. B. and in
ase the cow reacts and has to be
the state will stand two
birds of the loss of the brute or up
0 $50 on grades and 500 on regis
cred stock.
Now the farmers in this community
nd around Moscow generally have a
arm Bureau or access to one and
trough this organization the eradi-
alton of I. B. is being handled in as
lexpensive way as possible. The
erds may not be inspected within
le 30 day limit but will be as soon
5 possible. Rest assured the farmers
re going to furnish as sanitary a
roduct as it reasonably possible un-
er the circumstances.
E. N. HUMPHREY,
Community Chairman, Pine Grove
ureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
MOSCOW TEACHER
IS GUEST OF HONOR
MISS LADESSA HALL, TEACHING
AT IDAHO FALLS, HONORED
BY HER FRIENDS.

Last Sundays issue of he Idaho
Falls Post tells of social entertain
ment given in honor of Miss LaDessa
Hall, of Moecow, who is one of The
teachers in the high school at that
place Following is the account of
the affair as published in the Post:
Miss Hall Is Complimented
Miss Lucille Packer and Miss Freda
Safstrom were hostesses at a lovely
affair, Friday evening, when they en-
tertained at the home of the former
on Sixth street and Emerson avenue,
complimentary to Miss LaDassa Hall,
economics instructor in the local high
school.
Guests ct the party were members
of the Economics class the past &C.
mester of the high school. About Is
young people were present and spent
the evening playing games and other
forms of amusement Miss Hall was
presented with beautiful leather
bound book, gift from the members
Of the class, which will be broken up
the coming semester, the study hAv-
ing been completed.
Late in the evening the hostesses
served a lunch to their guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
FRENCH GIVES CUP
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN OFFERS
TROPHY FOR STUDENTS OF
HIS ALMA MATER

TO stimulate scholastic work among
men students at the University of Ida
no, handsome loving cup TO be
known as the French Scholarship Cup,
Will be awarded annually to the group
making the highest scholarship aver
age. This is the announcement made
today by President A. H. Upham.
The cup has been presented by Con-
greSsman Burton l.. French, who is a
University of Idaho alumnus. having
been graduated with the class of 1901
Mr.. French asked that the rules and
requirements governing the trophy be
similar to those now being used for
the Elizabeth Kidder Lindley cup. The
Lindley cup, presented by Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, was originally planned for
groups of both girls and boys, but the
donor Immediately consented to have
it confined to co-eds in order
that the French cup might be offered.
The Lindley cup, which was awarded
last year for the first time, proved a
substantial encouragement to stud
ents living in fraternities, sororities,
and other group houses, but owing to
the fact that the coed invariably
ranks higher in her studies than does
the male student, it was thought by
French that a second
cup, to be contested for by men would
increase their interest in scholastic
work.
Mr.. French's trophy will be an ex-
act duplicate of the Lndley cup, ex-
,ept for the engraving upon it, and |
las already been sent from Washing |
on by him. 1t will be presented early |
lext fall to the group making the
highest average during the collegiate
year 1920-21.
''The cup offered by Congressman
French is deeply appreciated by the
aculty," said Dr. Upham today. ITO
,e first in scholarship is an objective
oward which any group may well
Iirect it's efforts. Students both in
Iividua1ly and collectively, need more
for attaining a high
landing in their studies. Any ma
srial rewards such as the scholarships
ups, inspire student to more in
ensive pursuit of his work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
LATAH WOBBL|ES
WILL ASK PARD0NS
HURD AND HAWKINS, CONVICTED
In LATAH DISTRICT COURT,
WANT TO BE FREE

H. e. Hurd serving a sentence OF
from four to 10 years in the state pen
itentiary on conviction of criminal
syndicalism" in the district court OF
Latah county, will ask the board OF
pardOnS for a full and absolute par
dom. Hurd was convicted here on
April 12, 1918 and taken to the peni-
tentiary soon after. He has not yet
served three years of his term.
Hurd was regarded as one the lead
ers of the |. w. W. in Latan county
and was captured when vigilance
committee calling itself the "Latah
Protective Association" was organized
and captured about so of the ''wob-
blies" in this county and kept them
in "bull pen" or stockade at the
county fair grounds during harvest.
A number escaped, others were re-
leased after harvest and Hurd and
three others were held for trial. Hurd,
being regarded as the ring leader, was
given the heaviest sentence of the
four tried and convicted.
Notice for publication in The Idaho
Weekly Post, the official paper of La
tab county, has been received from
Hurd, with the necessary fee for Inc
public alton, which Is to be published
four weeks and announces that he will
ask the board for a pardon at the
next meeting of the board, the date of
which is not given.
L. E. Hawkins, arrested, tried and
convicted at the same time as Hurd,
also has announced his intention of
asking for a pardon. Hawkins was
sentenced to from six months to 10
years.
Frank L. Moore, who was prosecut-
ing attorney for Latah county, when
these cases were tried, when asked If
there would be any opposition to the
granting of the pardons, said
81 will oppose the granting of
pardon to Hurd He was bad actor
md an anarchist sympathizer. He
came all the way up from Mexico to
nix in wherever there was any trouble
With labor or any chance to stir up
,rouble. He should be kept in the
I will oppose his re-
ease."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

1 OF the state veterinarian office viii
be located at the university and viii
assist in this work.
Chris Hagan, of Hagan C Gushing
owners of the packing plant, told Ct
the number of cattle that are infested
with tuberculosis. OF $50 head TESTED
it was found that seven had the di-
sease. Of another lot of 500 tested
20 had the disease, and that of 1OC
children between eight and 12 years
old treated for tuberculosis it was
found that 8.2 per cent of the cases
were traced to milk.
Arnold S. Lyon again got the floor
and calling attention to the statement
OF Dean lIddings asked: "If the state
itself cannot comply with the terms
OF this ordinance, how can farmer
comply with it?" The question was
not answered.
j. r. Wilson, proprietor OF Moscow's S
creamery, which Bill Lee said "ought
to have been closed long ago or never
TO nave started if it cannot comply
with this ordinance and the state law,
which Lee said was law before the
creamery was started, made a brief
talk IN which he said that the farmers
and others selling milk here cannot
comply with the ordinance by April
10, the date fixed by the ordinance,
ana that his creamery, will have to
close II the ordinance is enforced, and
that every farmer who sells milk or
Dutter In Moscow and every merchant
or citizen who buys it after April 70,
Will be guilty of an illegal act. fJe
predicted that farmers and dairymen
VIII ship their cream to Spokane
where it will be made into butter and
shipped back to Moscow and sold to
Moscow people ''who will be chasing
themselves around stump"
by this time more than half of the
big audience had made it's escape and
t was discovered that no one had op-
posed tuberculosis testing; that every
'ne was in favor of ridding the coun-
y OF it and that Mr.. Oversmith's mo-
ION or resolution, which never got to
vote, only opposed some of the min
'r features of the ordinance and that
VII were agreed on the matter on
which this argument had been spilled. |
Then the chair appointed G. P. Mix, |
fuy Wolfe, II. P. Davis head of the |
larry department of the University of !
daho; Arnold S. Lyon and j. E. Will
on as committee to visit the coun-
IL and point out the Objectionable
eatures OF the ordinance and ask that
hey be amended
The statement was made that DIR.
'aker, veterinary surgeon, had made
he statement that in nine years prac-
ice in this county he had found two
ubercular COWS, and that The situ-
tion was not nearly as alarming as
ad been feared, and then the meeting
djourned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
NOT POSTED
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

New York-(By A. P.)-Neither
Dempsey or Carpenter has put up the
forfeit money with the depository
here, President Fuller, of the
Central Union Trust Company an
ced today. Three promoters have
covered their deposits with surety
bonds.
The withdrawal of two of the pro-
moters of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight will not prevent the filling of
their places and staging the bout, Tex
Rickard, the third promoter, announ-
ced today William Brady has an
nounced today. Three promoters have
ran, Of London "are through because
the contracts have not been mutually
observed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
0---0REG0N TEAM
WINNERS At DENVER
WESTERN STOCK JUDGES TAKE
FIRST PLACE AT DENVER IN
TERNATIONAL SHOW.

A stock judging team from federal
district No. 13, made up Of three Uni
versity of Idaho federal vocational
men and two from the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, won first place in
the stock Judging contest of the West
ern International Live Stock show, re-
Gently held at Denver. This was the
announcement made today by II. L.
richards, federal supervising officer
for vocational education at the uni
versity.
Teams from districts IL, IL and 13
were entered in the contest. District
II was second and district IL was
third. The winning district team rep
resents Idaho, Washington, and Ore
gon. District IL includes Utah, Colo
rado, and Wyoming, and district IL
includes California, Nevada and Ari-
zona.
The. University of Idaho vocational
team won first place in the district
judging contest of the Pacific Inter-
national Livestock show at Portland.
Doren Kitch of Moscow, a senior in
the college of agriculture, majOring
in animal husbandry. took high indi-
vidual honors at the Denver show.
Other men from the university on the
team from district 13 are: Ivan L.
of Bartlett, Ore, and John.
H. Sparks of American Falls. Both
Sparks and Mcpherson are enrolled
in the federal board short unit courses
offered at the university.
G. H. Hudelson, federal board in
spector and instructor in animal hus-
bandry at the University of Idaho, was
coach of the districts team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

w. NJ VandeVanter and E. c.
Smith of Troy were in Moscow
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
Four Additions to Church.

There was a good attendance at the
revival meeting Wednesday night. At
the close of the sermon four more
men and women were added to the
audience. Local talent has been con-
tributing almost every night to the
meetings. Prof. Gates has the chorus
well trained and the music is great
feature.
Evangelist White will speak TO-
night on "Bible baptism, what y it -
He requests all to bring paper AMI
pencil and their new testament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
Rules Against Volstead Act.

Richmond, Va.-(By A. P.)-The
Virginia supreme counrt today over
ruled the contentious of council for
Edward Allen, of Newport News,
that the Volstead act superseded the
state prohibition laws and therefore
the state courts are without authority
to enforce the state laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
"Official" Reprisal Reported.

Cork, Ireland-(By A. P.)-The
first official destruction for attacks on
crown forces in the city of Cork
since the law was enforced was made
today when two houses on Washing
to street, where two members of the
Royal Irish constabulary were at
tackled Saturday, were destroyed by
the military.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
Names Idaho Postmasters.

Washington-President Wilson has
nominated postmasters for northern
Idaho points as follows: Davis A.
Peare, Avery; Laura A. Miller, Guide
sac; Charles G. Talbot, Juliaetta;
Hattie Hibbs, Lapwai.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
Oregon to Ape California.

Salem, Oregon-(By A. P.)-
Strongest anti-alien land bill, model
ed after the California statute, was
introduced in the Oregon legislature
today by Leonard, of Multnomah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

Ed Pieffer, farmer living five miles
northeast Of Moscow, who has been
suffering with pneumonia since last
Friday, is reported slightly better to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
CAREFUL DRIVING

This is the first work day Of the
new year.
Every automobilist has an opportu-
nifty to start from today with a clean
slate of never having had an accident
this year. 1t is a worthy goal for
every driver to set for himself to go
through 1921 without driving reck-
lessly and without injuring pedestri-
ans or other motorists. The Journal
believes it is possible for Pensacola to
keep a clean slate for the entire year
and it urges upon every driver the de-
STABILITY of being able to say when
the year has rolled past: There was
not a death from automobile accident
in the city in 1921"
All admit that there has been too
much reckless driving in the year just
ended, and all admit that greater care
would have made it possible to pre-
vent most of the accidents which oc-
Cured This being true, let every
driver say to himself as he takes his
car from the garage in the morning:
'Today 1 will drive carefully"