davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
GARDINER

The Board of Registration have
Iyietered IA thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
HAYS GIVES
SUGGESTIONS ON
CHRISTMAS MAT,

Suggestions intended to be help
full to both the public and the post
been issued by the post Office de-
partment. Packages should be ad-
dressed in a plain hand, and the
use of Christmas letters and cards
of unusual size. The use of school
buildings as distributing centers dur
ing the Christmas rush is also sug-
gested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
LEWISTON MAN REPORTS
HEAVY BUILDING OPERATIONS

J. H. Nave, architect and owner Of
the Nave apartments at Lewiston,
drove up from that city this morning
to MOSCOW on business. Mr.. Nave
states that building enterprises now
under way will total more than a
million dollars, including the new
34OO, 900 hotel building. A large num-
Der OF residences are under cOnstruc-
.tion, and conditions generally in the
city on the Snake river are prosper
GUS.
Mr. Nave is optimistic over the
prospects for finding oil in paying
quantities in the Lewiston neighbor-
hood He states that one well has
strong showing at 700 feet and that
a well near Asotin is supposed to be
down some 900 feet, with every indi-
cation of oil. The greatest secrecy is
being maintained with regard to this
we'll, the men in charge refusing to
give out any definite information, or
to allow visitors to investigate for
themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
The UNIVERSITY HERD
WINNERS AT PORTLAND

G. w. Hickman, head of the animal
hus bandry department of the school
of agriculture at the University of
Idaho, arrived at home last night
from the Pacific international Live
stock show at Portland, where he was
in charge of the exhibit of beef cattle
and sheep from the university farm.
AS at the Western Royal Livestock
show at Spokane, the stock from the
university farm made an excellent
showing. Grand champion steer was
won on Hereford calf, said to be
the best animal in the class ever
shown in the northwest. The school
of agriculture also won grand cham
pion on yearling Southdown ram and
champion on Hampshire ram.
The winnings on beef cattle and
sheep were two grand championships
four championships, 13 first prizes,
IA second prizes and eight third
prizes. Details Of the winnings by the
dairy herd from the university farms
are not yet available.
At sale of prize winners at Port
land following the show, Mr.. Hickman
sold two bulls, the grand champion
and junior grand champion of the
Western Royal Livestock show. They
were the two top bulls at the sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
SENIOR STUDENT STRONG
FOR IDAHO SCHOOL OF MINES

George Smolak, member OF the
senior class in the Idaho school OF
mines, accompanied Dean Francis A.
Thomson to this city the first OF the
week and remained here until yester-
day afternoon. One Of the require-
ments at the school of mines is that
each member of the graduating class
shall prepare a treatise on mine,
metallurgical plant or some other
feature of the mining industry, and
it was in compliance with this re-
quirement that Mr.. Smolak visited the
district. He selected the Western
Union, one OF the new mines, as the
subject of his treatise and devoted the
day Tuesday to its inspection. Mr.
Smolak's home is in Nevada and he was
attracted to the Idaho mining school
by it's high rating among the schools
of its class. His comments on the
work of the school, its complete and
modern facilities for instruction and
practical experience in all branches
Of mining and metallurgical engineer
ing, and the efficiency and fine per-
sonality of Instructors, clearly indi-
Gated his high estimate of the Idaho
school of mines.-Wallace Miner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
FILES APPLICATION
TO BE ADMINISTRATOR

John Galloway today filed before
Judge Adrian Nelson an application
to be appointed administrator OF the
estate of his father, the late Alexan-
der Galloway.
The estate has an estimated value
of $39 900, $4,000 of it being real
estate and the balance personal prop
erty A $50 acre ranch near Kend-
rick, where the Galloways live, is in
cluded in the property.
Heirs named are the wife of the de-
ceased and eight children.
The American Mills company,
through their attorneys, filed suit IN
the probate court today against Will
liam Guthrie, alleging the defendant
is indebted to them in the amount OF
S132.46 for sacks of twine purchased
by him from them
John Kempf today filed a suit
against Plat Brothers, a co-partner-
ship, alleging the defendants owe him
s176.57 on a promissory note row
overdue. The plaintiff asks the
amount of the note, interest and at
torney's fees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
MOSCOW HUNTERS
HAVE WIERD TRIP
GO FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD:
LOSE ELK HIDES; TIP OVER
WITH RAFT

After an exciting months hunting
trip during which they once went
from Sunday morning until the next
Friday noon with but one meal and
also tipping over on raft in the
Clearwater, incidentally losing four
elk hides and one hear hide, e. c..
Hall and William Russell of Moscow
and Percy Armstrong and Fred Jones
of Linnville have returned to civili-
zation
The party went from here to the
north fork of the Clearwater by way
of the Oxford ranger station and used
pack horsese from there to the Mos
COW bar on the north fork. During
their 10 days in camp they bagged
three elk and one mountain goat.
Taking their trophies, with a bear
hide and another elk hide they were
to bring out for another party, the
four built raft 40 feet long and
seven logs wide and started on a 80
mile trip down the river to Ashaska,
four miles below Orofino. When
about 10 miles below camp, after
shooting rapids, they ran afoul a
rock which tipped their raft over in
water from 15 to 20 feet deep. All
members of the party stuck to the raft
which was held against the rock by
the current. Russell swan to shore
with rope from the raft and bang
ing to it, the other members made
the shore one at at time.
Their guns and packs containing
their clothing were saved, also the
goat hide and head which were in
Halls pack. The elk skins and bear
hide and all other baggage was lost
in the stream.
A day and a half was spent trying
to put the raft in shape for the bal
ance of the trip and, finding this i'm
possible, they walked down the river
to the mouth of Isabel creek, dis
tance of i miles, where they made
another raft, this one 80 feet long and
6 logs wide. The logs were fastened
,ogether with birch binders and cherry
withes. The balance of the journey
was made without mishap. From the
time the raft tipped over, on Sunday
until they came out Friday,
hey had but one meal.
Last year Hall and Jones, with two
)ther men, made the same trip With
,ut difficulty This is not the first
ime the former has had sucn an eX-
)erience Two years ago he was
,rossing the Salmon river below Dixie
With William Sorrow and Fred Silgy
When a log overturned their boat, and
he latter were drowned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
NO Beer FOR IDAHO
In TREASURY RULING

Beer and light wines cannot be
sold in Idaho, the recent ruling by
the United States treasury depart
ment permitting such sale notwith-
standing, said Roy l.. Black, attorney
general Wednesday, when interview
by a reporter for the Statesman at
Boise, on how the order would affect
the state.
The treasury department permits
beer and light wines to be sold for
medicinal purposes, on prescription
to the extent of two and one-half gal
Ions of beer, or two quarts of wine,
on each prescription.
"The only states which can be af-
fected by the treasury departments
order,v said Mr.. Black, "are those
which had no prohibition laws before
the enactment of the Volstead bill and
have not since passed any. The fed
eral law would also affect states
where the law was not as drastic as
that imposed by congress.
"Idaho's prohibition laws are con-
stitutional, and the amendment for
ever prohibiting the manufacture, sale,
keeping for sale and transportation
for sale of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes was voted by the
people in the fall of 1916, and went
into effect May /, 1917. The 1915
anticipating the action of
the people at the 1916 fall election,
passed a set of prohibition laws
which were added to during the 1917
session.
s'The state constitutional amend I
ment says nothing about possession
but the legislature covered this point
when it enacted section /
2606 of the Compiled Statutes, which /
makes it unlawful for anyone to have
in his possession intoxicating liquor
or alcohol without a permit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
MUSICAL RECITAL AT 81
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Following is the program to be
given tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the vesper recital in the university
auditorium by Prof. John w. Dickin-
son, violinist, and Miss Isabel Clark,
pianist:
Second Movement, Concerto, Rom
antique, GODDARD, Mr.. Dickinson.
On Wings of Song, Mendelssohn.
Spinning Song from "The Flying
Dutchman,' Wagner-Liszt.
Theme in A Major, Paderewiski,
Miss Clark.
First Movement, Concerto in q
Major, Bach, Mr.. Dickinson.
Nocturne in B Major, Chopin
Romance in F Sharp, Schumann,
Miss Clark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
CAR LEAVES CURVE
ON LEWISTON GRADE

Breaking through a fence at a curve
on the Lewiston grade early this
morning, an automobile driven by an
unknown party shot off the grade
and rolled 400 feet down the hill be-
fore lodging on small bank and stop
ping
1t bore a Colfax, Wash, banner.
The car was badly damaged and eye
witnesses doubted if it could be put
in running order again. Tie thes'y
:si ddrawn that the occupants or occu-
pant jumped before the car went
through the fence and the condition
of the auto makes it almost conclu-
sive that had any one been in it they
would have been killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
UNIVERSITY UNkNOWNS
VICTORS AT LEWISTON

Lewiston-More weight and longer
experience on the gridiron gained a
14-0 victory for the University of Ida
no mystery team over Lewiston high
school on the local gridiron yesterday
afternoon.
The first half was a hard fought,
stutborn struggle with neither side
scoring, the Lewiston boys purtlng up
stubborn fight against their heavier
OPPONENTS.
During the second half, forward
passes and desperate line bucking
Idaho boys and they pushed over two
touchdowns and kicked goal both
times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
U. S. WOULD LIMIT
NAVAL ARMAMENT
CONCRETE PROPOSAL PRESENTED
TO CONFERENCE AT OPENING
SESSION TODAY

Washington (By A. P.)-America' s
concrete proposal for the limitation of
naval armaments, which promises to
be the crux of the arms conference.
was presented today by Secretary
4 Charles e. Hughes, at the opening
session of the conference. A naval
holiday. in which all building pro
grams would be abandoned and the
older ships of the present navies
scrapped, is the keynote Of the Am
erican proposal. Included are four
general principles:
All capital ship building programs.
either actual or projected, to be
abandoned. Further reductions to be
made through the scrapping Of certain
older ships. In general regard should
be had to existing naval strength of
the powers concerned. Capital ship
tonnage to be used as the measure
ment of strength for the navies and
q proportional allowance of auxiliary
combatant craft prescribed. The
United States program would scrap all
capital ships under construction, fif-
teen in number, and fifteen older bat
tleships.
Great Britain, under the proposed |
program, would stop construction on
four ships of the Hood type and would
scrap all second and first line battle
ships up to the King George V class.
Japan would abandon plans for two
battleships and four battle cruisers
not yet laid down and in addition
would scrap three capital ships ard
four haiti in n
structiOn and all ten pre-dreadnaughts
and battleships of second line.
AS replacement program the Uni
ted States proposes that no more ships
be laid down for the next ten years
and that a maximum replacement ton
mage figure be fixed providing event
ually for five hundred thousand tons
tor the United States, five hundred
thousand for Great Britain and three
hundred thousand for Japan. A pro-
yiso will be included permitting the
replacement of capital ships when
they are 20 years old, and prohibiting
the construction of any ship built in
replacement with a tonnage of over
thirty-five thousand tons.
The American proposal also pro-
vides that there Immediately De de-
stroyed by three great powers, sixty
Blk cap1CdI IlgnC1ng SHIPS ana lOCal
tonnage Of 1.878,043 tons. Within
three months after making the agree
ment the navies would comprise as (
follows: United States, eighteen {
ships; Great Britain, twenty Two {
ships; Japan, 10 ships. The tonnage t
would be, United States, 500,G50, !
Great Britain. 604, ,450; Japan, ZOO. /
The conference was called to order '
by Secretary Charles E. Hughes at 7
1878 this morning. Arthur Balfour s
nominated Secretary Hughes for b
,hairman of the conference. John w. b
Barrett of Baltimore, former minister t
o the Netherlands, was selected as F
Iecretary Of the general conference. b
rhe conference adjourned at 1888 e
ntil Tuesday, November Is, at II
!. m. t.
Japan Says Proposal Good S
Washing gton-( (By A. P)-The Am tt
rican armament limitation plan as a
outlined by Secretary Hughes is de- tt
cribed by Admiral Baron Kato, of a
he Japanese delegation as very far W
eaching, but a good proposal to have O.
efore the conference. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
CLAIM
RESIDENCE IN IDAHO

H. 0. Conn, cashier of the State
Bank Of st. John, and r. Howard Of
Spokane were assessed fines of $67
and SAL, respectively, at Lewiston,
Idaho, last Monday when they en-
tered pleas of guilty on a charge of
shooting game birds in Idaho on resi-
dent licenses. According to the Game
Warden A. r. Johnson, Mr. Conn reg
istered at the Lewiston hotel from
Plummer and Howard from Bonners
Ferry=PulIman Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
Attempt Life of Russion Minister

Riga, Letvia-(By A. P)-News was
received here from Moscow today that
an unsuccessful attempt had been
made on the life of Chitcherin, the
Russian soviet foreign minister Three
thousand arrests have been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
Bible Lecture Tomorrow Night

The fifth Illustrated bible lecture
ii tho series being given at the Pres
rvterian church is scheduled TOT
tomorrow night The pictures Will
portray the story OF the last days OF
Jesus dealing principally with scenes
of the trial and crucitixion Of our
Lord. This is the very heart OF the
new testament There will be special
music by the new orchestra under
the leadership OF Prof. John Dfckin-
son. Gospel singing will be promf-
nent part Of the service. Come and
bring a friend with you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
Moscow APPLES to Oklahoma

Frank P. Morgan, who owns an or
chard of we'll selected varieties OF
apples, on Orchard avenue, northeast
of Moscow, is shipping carload of
Wageners and other standard varie-
ties of apples to Oklahoma. The price
received by Mr. Morgan is $1.15 a
box, f. o. b. Moscow. The car will
contain about 700 boxes. The apples
are of good quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

The. Veterans Vocational Club are In
receipt Of a quantity OF canned fruit
and preserves, the gift OF the War
Mothers The boys are very much
pleased and take this opportunity OF
expressing their thanks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

Burr entertained in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. Thompson of Boise and
Robert McGregor of Caldwell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Matheny enter
tanned at an enjoyable dinner, Sun
day at their home on Lynn Avenue.
The guests were, DR.. and Mrs. H. 0.
Perry and daughters, Gladys and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ellis of
Oakesdale and Miss Kathleen McIn-
turff of Spangle, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

Last Sunday after church, Rev
and Mrs. Charles M. Yearout enter
tained at sumptuous dinner at their
home. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
L. Tyrrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
T. HILL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

Miss Katherine Jensen, Miss Ada
Jensen and their brother, Thomas
Jensen, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Joe Wood at dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. Jensen is in Moscow visiting his
sisters, Misses Katherine and Ada
Jensen. He spent the past 20 years in
Alaska This is the firt time in the
20 year that he has visited the folks
at home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
Stone City News


The kilns are burning at the clay
mines this week. and tho miners re-
port plenty of work until Christ
mas.
"A dance was given Mt tho Dunn
brock hotel Saturday night for the
benefit OF the school children. The
Pcnrosc orchestra was present and
furnished some excellent music. The
out Of town visitors were Edith
Chest. william Canterbury. Francis
Canterbury. Clyde Chest and Eddy
Cliff. Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbco. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mitchell. Harry Acre md
his two brothers and Miss Ada Bur-
ton. Of Penrose. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hopkins. Harry Ridley. OF Pueblo.
Elizabeth Colby has been seriously
III for the last week. but is report
ed better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Thomas and
two little grand-daughtcrs. of Pueblo.
Colby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter moved
TO Pueblo Monday. Mrs. Potter was
station agent here for some time
@. ". Bradley returned to Stone
City after several days In Pueblo.
having his eve treated. Uadley got
a fine piece of stone in his ego while
dressing n rock.
o. II. Newton and Z. II. Brown
Monday.
Mrs C. W. Perkins will return to
Stone City Thursday. after an alb
sence OF several weeks in Pueblo
under the doctors care.
Frank HeibiT sold 5000 pounds Of
corn last week at 90 cents per 100
pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
AUTOMOBILES WILL
TOUR San ISABEL FROM here

A transportation association to OPP
crate in the San Isabel national forest,
was the principal topic discussed at
the meeting of the San Isabel asso-
citation Thursday. 1t is proposed to
have the transportation line in ser
vice for the tourist travel next sum-
NOR, but it is not known at present
who will operate the transport lines.
The large transportation company
that operates in the Es-cs park and
other parks has offered to finance and
operate the line, but it IS believed tn;tt
there is possibility OF local con-
Germ wanting to operate the .I.tts.
Arrangements are beng made with
the railroads. to make the San Isabel
trip side trip to all the ra.trnad ,incs
entering Pueblo. Probably twelve or
more motor stages would leave Pue-
bio each day with the petsons desiring
to make the San Isabel trip, which
will include Beulah Moth Creek
North Hard Scrabble. Wetraore, Flor
ence. Canon City. Skyline Drive and
other points of scenic beauty.
Longer trips, taking in the Wet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Twenty-one new members were
added to the roll of the Pueblo Com
merce club after the first days solicit
ing, which ended Thursday noon, when
the various teams made their reports.
Tho officers of the many organiza-
tions In Pueblo are invited to attend
the noon luncheon and reports Fri
day. The following associations will
be represented: Credit Mems, Dent
lists, Grocers', Auto Trades. Coal Deal
ers', Greater Pueblo. The following
clubs: Lions. Rotary, Kiwanias. Add,
the Manufacturers bureau and tho
Transportation bureau, the Real
Estate Exchange. Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club and others.
The following teams reported new
members: Ben Bergerman's 3. W. F.
Dean and r. G. breckenridge. two sec
tion team. I; ". Fl. Peerman's S:
Todd c. Storer and II. Krembzow, two
division team. i; C. n. Powers, 4 and
member by the special team.
a good attendance was reported
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
THE VALLEY. The STATE. The WEST

Jameson of Fort Collins; in the class
of fancy birds. Frank Potter of Pu-
eblo. Both these gentlemen gave prac-
tical lectures in the district court
room.
Railroad and Pullman tickets will
be sold without the war tax January 1.
Beginning the first of the year, the
new revenue and tax bill authorizes
cessa ton of the tax of per cent on
all transportation. This would have
caused Il rush of local travel had it
come on in time for the holidays but
the low holiday rate is good enough
and we may be surprised by an inroad
of visitors about Christmas time
Wednesday was a day OF big work
on Phantom canon with volunteers
from various Fremont towns. Up to
that morning the road lacked only 3X
miles of heing opened thru.
Temperature was down in the cellar
on the hill tops within sight of Pueblo
following the last snow fall 1t was
IL below zero at 1lse east of Silver
Cuff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
MEscALERo PARK FORMED
cH1EF JOE Is A RuGLER

Grand Junction News states: Captain
Chester r. Nichols calls our attention
to the fact that Big Chief Joseph. the
Hopi Indian who is acting as a guide
foe tourists from the hotel in the
Grand canyon of tSN Colorado. and
who was written mp in the last issue
of the Saturday Evening Post, Is well
known In this section. Captain Mich
OILS says that Joseph has cousins re-
siding out near his place now. He
formerly worked for Mr.. Nichol on tho
ranch. He is fine buglcr and when
the armisticc was signed he and the
captain marched down the road at .
O'Clock in the morning blowing the
bugle to arouse the inhabitants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHILp's BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup II the
little tongue is coated, or IL your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels In few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroly
1t works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender.
little bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say .Californin" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE,
STIFFNESS, lUM6AC0
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up withou, feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twingesI Now listen.
That's lumbaso, sciatica or maybe
from strain. and you'll get relief the
moment YOU rub your back with aoo'h-
Ing. penetrating st. Jacobs oil" Moth
Ing else takes out soreness. lsmeness
end stiffness SO quickly. You simply
rub it on your back and out comes
the pain. It is harmless and doesn't /
burn the skin.
Timber upi Don't suffer, Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs oil'' from any drug store. and
after using it Just once. you'll forget
that YOU ever had hacksche. lumba go
or ssciatica. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
II never dissppcints and has been rec
commended for 80 days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
Realtors Weekly Meet

The Real Estate Exchange held their
regular luncheon at the San Isabel
Cafeteria yesterday noon, at which
time Miss Crawford. of the Profession
al and Business Womens clubs, asked
the support of the exchange in making
successful. the concert to be staged In
the near future. under that clubs
auspices. when Palh Nlthouse. noted
tenor will sing at the city auditorium
A representatives from the Pueblo Ad
club also spoke to the body, mentioning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

chieftain want ads. BRING result.