davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Dean of Journalism
as Wife Viewed Him

tee In 1870. Mr.. wstsnrscn was
forced 20 the front. Like Henry
Clay. he wns not a native Of the
state. and encountered rayag. oppo-
sltlon before be finally was accepted.
ALWAYS FAR IN
ADVANCE or PARTY
ON all the great questions which
divided the democratic party the last
20 years, the results have indicated
Mr.. wattsrson's naraeisy. tho he vas
often--and indeed Ernsraib--far IN
advance % his party. ~. rtood for
national fellowship. as against rad
icslism. he stood for honest money
and the national credit. when bis
party almost Was unit Tor paper
currency.
Prom the cus., he led the cause
os free trade. finally forcing upon
hla party tn. shibboieth. "A tariff
for revenue only"
lilo either wrote or exercised . Do
clsive influence In shaping tho plat
form Of the democrstlc party from
1879 to 1879. In the national conv~n-
ton OF 1899 he reversed the report
OF the platform COMMITTEES. adopted
In committee b. an almost unsnt
NOUS vote. securing in opposition to
the report Of the committee vote
OF to In the convention.
Mr.. WattcrHon had r~-oiutsiy de-
clined office. In response 20 the
Wishes Of Mr.. Tilden. with whom he
was closely allied. he accepted a sea;
In congress during the crisis 81
1871. refusing n reelection lie eat
for the state Of kentucky at large
IN all the national conventions OF his
party from 1879. presiding over that
which nominated Mr.. Tiidcn In 1874.
and acting as chairman Of the plat.
form committee In those OF 1850 and
Isss.
In declining 20 stand for the son.
ate In 1881. he aid: Il shall stay
whern I am. Office IL not for me.
Beginning In slavery To end with
poverty. u 10 odlous to my sense OF
freedom"
ORATOR as WELL
As WRITER
Mr.. Watterson spoke as effectively
as he wrote. He ranked among the
first OF American orators, HIS fame
In this regard having reached It's cub
mination In the address delivered by
him on the occasion OF the dedlca.
ton of The Columbian exposition.
In recent years he had been In
great demand for the lecture plat.
form. and among others his lectures
ON Money and Morals" and "Abrs-
ham Lincoln" had been delivered In
every large city and educational cen
ter In the United States lie was
made an LII. u. OF the University
OF the South. edited volume OF
Southern Humor entitled The Odd.
ties OF Southern Life" and "1hc
Spanish. American War" history
OF tho international struggle. which
was written concuucntiy with the
events and achieved an enormous
circulation.
lie was married In 1856 TO Rebec.
ca. daughter OF Andrew Ewing OF
Tennessee. and had five children,
| three sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Watterson's home life was nj.
ways ideal. Loving the freedom and
elbow room" OF the country. he dis
covered his IDEAL place In n planta.
| ton Of about 100 acres near Jeffer.
| sontown. IL miles south OF Louis.
Vile. He purchased tho property.
beautified II 10 suit his own Ideas,
and moved out from Louisville.
Here. st Mansfield" he had done
most OF his writing.
several years sGo. some time sft~v
the foregoing had b~ea written, Col.
with his newspaper. adopting the
title Of editor emeritus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
ny REBECCA EWING
wATTERSO>


Wt8SN - ~. $sr.FF "
Henry watternon was born In
washington. n. C.. February 10. 1870.
His father Harvey ~. wattssson.
had entered congress two years be.
fore as the youngest member o. the
house. succeeding James X Polk.
tenth president OF the United States.
as a representative from Tennessee
During tho next 20 years the father
was an active figure In public life.
and consequently the son spent much
Of his time In the national capital
living upon terms of intimacy with
the party leaders Of that interesting
period. and BY actual contact with
the operations OF IN. government.
and familiar intercourse with its Of
ficiais. laying the foundation for the
eiaborate knowledge Of affairs which
later on showed itself In his career.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
Plan TO Pave More Streets

A plan to pave a number of streets
in the Moscow residence districts is
being pushed forward and the indi-
cations are that this summer will
witness the first real paving move
ment since the beginning of the war
One of the plans is to pave Jefferson
street from First to Sixth and Adams
and Van Buren, streets from Third 10
Sixth street. These improvements
have long been needed and the senti-
ment is i'll favor of pushing the work
to completion this summer 1t is also
planned to grade and gravel if not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater went to
Spokane Saturday afternoon to spend
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Lois Rosenau.
Mrs. S. R. Day Of North Dakota is
a guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
George Rushing.
Mrs. Tom Kelley is enjoying week
end visit from her aunt, Mrs. Bate
man and her son, Charles Bateman
who Is attending the w. S. e. at
Pullman
The main division of the w. H. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

A. j. Simorson at the Idaho IIctcJ
/ The ladiss pieced quilt and enjoyed
a good social time. The hostess serv.
ed delicious refreshments.
| Sweet milk, 10c a quart, cottage
cheese 15c a lb. Moscow Creamery
154-15I
A large delegation from Lewisto,'
attended the Christian Science lee
ture at Moscjv Friday eye-i.
Mrs. A. Yarhcu:.h Is reported to lie
quite i'll at llcr home.
Women's shoes shined at Davids
Shoe Department. 157-15s
The Elks enjoyed another of their
good times, such as the Elks always
have at their dance Friday evening.
Good music, good eats and good
dances. Many out of town guests
were present.
Reginald Kullberg who teaches at
Orofino is spending the weekend
with his mother in Moscow.
Mrs. Lillian Croker of Charleston
was a Moscow visitor Friday. She
came up to attend the Christian
Science lecture Friday evening. Mrs.
Croker formerly lived in Moscow.
Mrs. R. P. Drury was confined to
her home several days this week by
illness.
TOP DIRT FOR ANY ONE WHO
wants it for the hauling. Phone
142-L. 157
The Hi You club enjoyed a most
delightful meeting at the home of
Mrs. B. P. Griffith Thursday after
noon. AS ever Mrs. Griffith proved a
specially gracious hostess. Mrs. Con-
lisk and Mrs. Connoughton were
guests of the club.
Orrin Hunt of Pullman was guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Dean Hamilton
Friday Mr.. Hunt and the Hamiltons
were friends at Emmett, Idaho.
The Girl Scouts expect to enjoy
campfire supper Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Bell received
letter from their son William who
left Moscow the first of the year for
China as a missionary The letter
was under date of February "a. They
had landed at Singapore, China. He
finds that his plans have been
changed. He has recently been APP
pointed district superintendent of the
Burma district which is a large dis
trict He will live at Pagu AT miles
north of Range. He says the weather
is not sultry hot.
Spring dressmaking in your home
by the day May Williamson, 405 S.
Jackson. 156-161
Prof. C. w. Chenoweth accompanied
by Rev. and Mrs. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H H. Orland, Mrs. H. D. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Armour, Clifford
Moe, Harrison Armstrong, Ted Brum-
mund and Charles Carssow went to
Grange Hall at Clinton Friday eve
ming and assisted in a community
program They also enjoyed a de-
icious supper served by the people
of the community.
If you care to save why pay from
one to two dollars per barrel for
flour more than you ought to. Ask
for Millers Blue Stem at your Gro
GERS for 1920 sack, money back if
not satisfactory in every way. Any
price over this for any other brand
is waste. Mark p Miller Milling
Company l57 |
Mr. and Mrs c. M Mecklem, of Pa
louise, motored to Moscow Thursday |
evening to attend the Christian |
Science lecture. Mr.. Mecklem is the
pioneer druggist Of Palouse. Mrs. /
Mecklem was formerly first reader
For the Christian Science church in
Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Wells and
of Palouse, motored to
Moscow Thursday evening for short
visit with relatives. Mr.. Wells is a
pioneer merchant of Palouse and
Whitman county member of the re-
publican state committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
Kitley Thanks His Patrons

L. M. Kitley, who has sold his meat
market, known as the Third Street
Market, to Miller e Olson, takes this
occasion to thank his patrons for their
patronage during the seven years he
has been in business and to ask them
to continue patronizing the market
which is under the management of
experienced men, who will treat their
customers fairly. Mr.. Kitley will re-
main at the Third Street Market for
the next 30 days, for the purpose of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
PAGE THREE

the first base ball game of the sea-
son at the fair grounds tomorrow
Sunday at 2 p. m. Manager East
man, of the Cubs, plans to have his
team play every Sunday if the
weather is fit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

collecting outstanding accounts. He
wishes to notify all who are indebted
to him that the accounts MUST be
settled by cash or notes within 80 days
from April /. 156-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

pave Harrison. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets. Sidewalks will
be built ON these streets if they are
not paved. The petition for paving
jefferson street will be up before the
city council at its next meeting, Mon
day night, April 4. The plan to pave
Van Buren, and Adams street is said
to be meeting with general support of
property owners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
Washburn & Wilson Move.

The Washburn & Wilson Seed
Company has moved from its old
stand at the corner of Main and First
street, to the room recently vacated
by the Idaho Barber shop on Main
street, next to the Corner Drug Store.
The firm has fine location now. in
the business center, where its big
stock of home grown seeds can be
displayed to better advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
= z = 2 = = = , + + ? = = = = + =
= CITY NEWS >
. 9. . z z 2 = z Z Z Z = q . z q = =

Weather-Idaho-- Tonight and Sun
day, fair and cooler.
The Faculty Women's club will
meet in Ridenbaugh hall at o'clock
Tuesday, April S. A full attendance
is desired.
The Rev ]. A. Mates, Thorn creek,
AID the Rev. R. F. Zurr, Potlatch,
have been visitors at Trinity rectory
during the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

320-ACRE IMPROVED FARM IN
Oregon. 80 miles from Moscow, 100
acres for spring crop, good barn
ideal stock and grain ranch. j. e.
Nessly, telephone 1852, Moscow. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02

Base Ball Game Sunday
The Moscow Cubs will play the
Eighth A team of the Moscow schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TRADERS MAKE A LONG
 TRIP INTO SIBERIA
By AssocIated Press

Juneau, Alaska, June 1i.-Points more than 500 miles up the kilyma river Of northern Siberia, which had not been visited by white traders for four years, were reached last summer by party of American traders, headed by Capt s. K. Gud- munsden, master of he trader schooner Polar Bear, according to word received here.
 The Bear left Nome, Alaska, June 27, 1920, sailed around the Siberian coast and East Cape into the Arctic, and arrived at the mouth of the Kolyma August 4. The schooner was worked up the river 120 miles, and anchored while the traders took a small boat about 390 miles farther up.
 We were still 400 miles from the head of the river" Captain Gudmund- son said in writing of his trip to f Juneau friend. We found trading very good, as no boat had visited that vicinity in four years, and we soon disposed of our wares, and loaded up the goods of the country"
 Last winter the Bolar Bear and its company was frozen in at the mouth of the Kolyma. having failed in an attempt to reach Nome before the ice came.
 Her cargo of furs and Ivory will be taken to Nome this spring and shipped out to Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Mystery Wing Will Greatly Increase
 Airplane Capacity
By Associated Press

New York, June 11.-Announce- ment of a new airplane wing which it is claimed will increase the car rying capacity of a machine i've times, add to it's speed and permit landing in a comparatively small area was made today by G. w Will Hams, general manager of the Dayton Wright company.
 The wing will increase the speed of an ordinary type of bombing or commercial airplant from 125 to 15o miles an hour, in addition to fuel for a 1000 mile flight.
 It enables the commercial pilot to lead his machine to the maximum and vastly increase his speed on routes where ordinary landing fields are available. or on new routes over emergency and small fields he can so reduce his landing speed as to alight In a comparatively small area. This makes possible the establish ment of terminal facilities only a few hundred feet square in the heart of large cities"
 Mir. Williams did not describe con- struction of the mystery wing, as it will be known. This has been sur rounded with great secrecy, as both army and navy air services have been investigating the invention for na- tional sdefense. Representatives of foreign governments also have re- gently visited Dayton, where wind tunnel tests have been held for sew eral months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MAN HUNT IS ON FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS
 WHO ESCAPED GUARDS
By Associated Press

Portland, Ore, June 11-Posses di- rected by federal, county and rati- road officers tonight were searching for Roy Gardner and Norris H. Pyron. federal prisoners, who escaped from train at Castle Rock, Wash, early today, after transferring shack les from theselves to two federal officers in whose custody they were being taken to MeNeil Island peui- tentiary.
 The man hunt was carried on throughout the day in the rougn, timbered country east and south ot Castle Rock, following the discov- cry of footprints which were De. lieved to have been left by the fugi- tives. Officers declared they be- lieved the two men, both experienced In evading officers of the law, had concealed themselves during the day and would make a break to get out of the region tonight
 Gardner, according to reports, held the pistol dyer deputy marshals while the other transferred the handcufts to the officers and relieved them or about s220 When the train stopped at Castle Rock both men jumped off and escaped in the darkness,
 Gardner is under two sentences Of 25 years each for mail robberies in California Under the first sentence he was en route to McNeil Island pris- on June T. 1920. when he escaped at Portland with another prisoner He was captured in California recently and convicted of robbing a mail car near New Castle Cal, in May of this year.
 Pyron recently was captured in California after having been at lars three years. He had escaped in Oc- tober, 1919. at Kennett, Cal, while be- ing taken to prison from Los Angeles where he was convicted of counter feftlnE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
FIND CHILD'S BODY
 BURIED IN CELLAR
 OF NEGR0'S SHACK
Rx Associated Pres

fAb6UCl0tt0
 Moor estown, N. J., June ll.-Tne body of seven-year-old Matilda Russo, who had been missing since last Saturday evening. was found to- day buried in the cellar of negro's shack, not more than 50 yards from her own home. The child had been stripped of clothing and the throat and abdomen deeply cut, or hacked. She was the daughter of Michael Russo, . tailor.
 Police of Burlington and Camden counties tonight are seeking Lewis Lively, a 35-year-old negro, in whose cellar the mutilated body was found The crime was discovered yesterday and kept secret by the authorities for 24 hours in hope of capturing the negro. and the fear that If 1t be- came known summary vengeance might descend upon him because Of the inflamed sentiment Of the towns people.
 while the authorities at first an nounced the little girl had been mis- treated, a physician, after an au- topsy, today expressed his opinion that she had not been attacked.
 In Livelys house there is small negro boy whom his wife adopted. This~chiid and the Russo children had frequently quarreled bitterly. the police say in explaining their be- lief that the murder was the result of a race feud.
 Lively's wife and the negro boy are being held as states witnesses. They could give no explanation of the disappearance of Lively. They had been away on a weeks visit and were taken into custody upon their return last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
PRO OMINENT PUBLISHER
 IS DEAD IN OKLAHOMA
Rx Asaociated press

Washington, June 11.-Word waF received here tonight of the sudden death while on business trip in Oklahoma City of Benjamin F. John son, publisher, of this city and Rich : mond, Va.
 He was born in Fauquier county Va, in 1858. and began publishing school books in Richmond in 1876 He was author of number of books and was member of many societies. He Is survived by widow who was Miss Blanche T. Wynne of Richmond,
 The funeral will be held in Rirh- mond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 UNDERWOOD RESOLUTION
By Associated Press

Washington, June 11.--A resoiu- ton by Senator Underwood. of Ala Ing a federal commission to confer with the Canadian government on revocation of orders restricting wood pulp exports to this country, was reported favorably today by the Sem ate rules committed.
 Five commi oners would meet representatives of the Dominican government and the provincial gov ernments of Ontario and New Bruns- wick. If an agreement could not be reached. the commission would rec ommend action by Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MRS. DECKER RELEASED By Associated Press

Warsaw, Ind, June 11.-Mrs. Lydia Decker was released from the jail here today where she has been held under indictment for murder in con nection with the death of Leroy Lo- vett, a 2O-year-old lad of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Deckers son, Virgil, 1s years of age, was convicted of mur- dering Lovett by a jury which re- turned it's verdict late yesterday. Two other sons, Fred and Calvin Decker, are under indictment for murder and states attorneys said today they would press the cases against them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TO HOLD JOINT sERyICE

Anniston, June Especial. J. The congregations of Grace and St Michaefs churches will come to- gether at Grace church Sunday eve ming in joint service of welcome Tor Rev. James M. Stony, the new rector who reached the city during the week from Clemson. s. C. Rev. nwlsht F. Cameron, rector at St. Micnae's' Will read the lesson at the evening service and Mir stony will deliver the sermon. MT. Stony will conduct the morning service at Grace church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERA

 Bornh Is in flight to finish on his di~ i~Hrmament bill.
 Big terminal for giant nircrast hears cenipIction.
 Peru runs daily newspapers seized by government
 Organized Inbor has vveiEhty prob leYns fo he solved.
 Franco-i'ritish alliance is appar- entis doomed. with hustle in House. War bugaboo is behind fight against small navy.
 ad men 10 open convention in At- Ianta Monday.
 Plans being formed to aid cattle raisers financially. EvcniDg-up affects cotton, stock ,aines crumble.
 STATE Harr, Ayers named eOmusnmder of fAIabamn Legion.
 Defense is trying to prove fhas seay is insane.
 Dekaib county is planning to i,n- prove schools. stin hope for Alabama crops if ruin comes soon. Additional staff membcrS are nnmcd by General Davidson.
 LOCAL Husband shot when he r,-~ents tn- suit tO wife. Many sites are offered for south crn Nooseheart.
 Ruutree speaks oe road meeting held nt capital.
 con'merce board complies annual report of work
 Four deputies In ease ef Linds<y held by county.
 Miss Jemi~on cr 1slln1ewn leader iu business nffairu. Lakes.
 Iiasiness women elect sefisers a.s close meeting
 Organization named to relieve ds~- tre~s nmong uncmployed. Dr. cunninsham notable figure in stute's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Lyerly, Ga, June 1i.---Judge Moses Wright this afternoon overruled the motion for a new trial for Clint Ma this. convicted of killing Lewis E.. Kinsey. rural mail carrier. on January 27. and who was sentenced to life inn prisonment. At the same time Judge Wright denied new trial 10 Clar- ence Patterson. negro preacher. con victed of killing his brother and sem fenced to a term of 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MADAME CuRIE HoNoRED
 By Associated Press

Boston. June 1l.--Madame Marie Curie. .co-discoverer of radium, was made an honorary member of the Medical Women's National association at its annual meeting today. Dr. Elizabeth B. Bass of New orleans was inducted into office as president of the society and pr. Grave kimball of vassar college was chosen presi- dent elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
sHRINERs PLAN BANQUET

Anniston, June l1.-(SpeciaL)-- )-- The members of the Anniston Shrine club are arranging to serve ban- quet at their hall on Noble street Tuesday evening. musical pro- gramme of merit to be given at the same time by the Shrine orchestra. The ladies of the members have been invited to attend the banquet and everything points to an elaborate entertainment on this occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
RIvEs fAYs FINE

Anniston. June Especial. )--L. R. Rives, local manager for the Western Union. paid fine of $2S.S5 in county court here Friday, a charge of violating the child labor law having been filed against hin, by Miss Augusta B. Martin. inspee- tor for the state child welfare de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
RoTARIANs REACH GLASGOW
 By Associated Presa

GIasgoW, June VI.--Ihfee hundred and fifty delegates from American Rotary clubs arrived here today or. board the steamer Cameronia from New York to participate in the in ! In Edinburgh, beginning June t3 They were welcomed by the Glasgow Rotary club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
l5-YEAR- -OLD BOY IS GIVEN TEN YEARS
 FOR KILLING MAN
By Associated Press

Memphis, June 11s-lsanc shivers, 1S-year-oid youth. charged with the killing of '. ML Parr. storekeeper at Raleigh. suburb of this city. wax found guilty late today of voluntary manslaughter. and his punishment fixed at 10 years' t0pRisonment In the reform