davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
THREE NEW DANCES IN PARIS

Paris has something new in danc- ing She is introducing no fewer than three futurist dances; the machine gun, the shrapnel and the airman's dance. poet of faturist tndencies Is the culprit. Being conservative enough to love the waltz and confess ing unashamed to many happy mo- ments during the lancers, we trust that remorse will be his lot.
 So far We have only read a brief description of one of these measures. the alrman's dance, and that simply tells us that the dancers initiate the motions of a monoplane starting on a flight and soaring away. A cheerful theme for a dance without doubt hut we should imagine that if the dancers really try to soar away they run great risk of making the performance rath-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
RAIL UNIONS OPEN
 WAR AGAINST MOVE
 ID REDUCE WAGES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Railway un- ions charged railroad management with wasteful inefficiency and took their stand for an American stand ard of living'' before the railroad la Dor board today. ~
 Contending that the cost of living basis of fixing wages was a war time emergency measure, the en- ployes cast it aside in their fight to retain present wage scales. They de- clared that not only did they pro- test against a reduction, but wished to point out that, according to their conception of American standards, railway wages were too low.
 The fundamental principles on which wage scale should be based, it was declared, were the economical and humanitarian factors. The one big, fundamental question before this board" according to W. Jett Lauck, economist for the unions, 'is wheth CT or not in this pohtwar readjust- ment. the time has not now arrived to deflate labor.
 Ths employees then brought in many charges. declaring that the la Dor crisis was largely due to 'fi- nancial combine" of New York banks to ineffieiences and inadequacies of management and that the precarious fOndltiOn or the railway lnQuSlTy, as represented by the arrangements, was largely due to wasteful methods of financing and operating.
 MT. Lauck explained his previous charges of the deflation of labor by the capitalist group, which. he said, had "clamped a brake on all industry and had intensified unemployment, designed in the general policy of the capital combination"
 Another exhibit set forth the ar gument that because of increased cost of steel, coal and other basic materials, and the present tempo rary stagnation of industry" the rail- roads were not justified in reducing wages.
 The alleged improper financing of the past, however. was not held ut as a reason for not accepting wage reductions. Past financial perform anees of the railroads, it was de- clared, were cited merely ''as matters of ethics or business standards ac- cording to MT. Lauck.
 B. M. Jewell head of the railway employees department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, read as statement in which he sai that even if the cost of labor were taker into consideration, it would be three years before railway employees would
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville, St Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville-Na Old trails, Ocean to Ocean highway. East, New Mexico doing wonderful work West. roads good. bridges all good; and the weather is fine
 coehise County All main roads in good condition, but need rain.
 Coconino County Old Trails highway good Grand canyon roads fair. Travel through ,lsa Tonto ss,l3d basin and timbered sections
 GiIa County All main roads within the county are in good shape.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition. Best route for tourists trav- cling from Fl Paso to Phoenix. Many tourists travelling this route daily.
 GreenIee County All roads in Greenlee county in good condition.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; Wickenbure good; Black Canyon rough. Superior Florence good; Apache trail fair; Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition except the Old Trails national high way from Crozier to Blackberry. Traf- fic routed via Yucca instead of Oat- man on the Kingman- Needles sec ton of Old Trails highway account new construction -Topock Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Pima County Tucson-Ajo road being repaired. Silver bell road, widening and sur facing going on. Other roads in faii condition.
 Pinal County All mesa and mountain roads in good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky; no rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair condition.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good and thence to Prescott good; Prescott tc Skull Valley good; thence to Wick enburg, fair; Prescott to Ashfork, fair; thence to Nelson. fair; Camp Jerome good. Al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
RESTORE To WIVES OF ALIENS

Restoration of property, seized during the war soon is to be made to American women who married enemy aliens. A bill so directing the alien property custodian was signed re- gently.
 Largest of these beneficiaries is Mrs Sallie Crozer Hilprecht whose property valued at more than one million was taken. She is the wife of q German, Prof. Herman Volrath Hilprecht, who held the chair of com parative Semitic philology at the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Inquirer names other beneficiaries:
 Baroness Won BueIew, wife of Gen eral Won Buelow of the German army, formerly Mrs. Frederick Tlirnbull.
 Baroness Fon BoeckHn, formerly Afiss Gertrude Berwind. Her proper ty is valued at $300,000. The mar riage of Baroness Non Boecklin to Baron Roeckiin was one of the social events of 1900. She instituted divorce proceedings against her titled hus- band at Media in August, 1920.
 Baroness Frederick won Schauen- see, who was Miss Matilda Poland.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
CONDEMN EFFORTS IF LABOR UNIONS
 IN PRICE FIXING

NEW YORK, April 2s-Efforts of labor unions to fix the selling price of articles were condemned today by the annual convention of the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers associa- ton and members were urged not to be stampeded into buying news print b ythreats or predictions of higher prices.
 The resolution on price fixing read:
 The American Newspaper Pub fishers association views with con- cern the effort of labor unions to fix the selling price to the con- sumner of articles or products; there fore be 1t
 Resolved, That the fixing of a minimum selling base of any article or product used in the conduct of trade, commerce or manufacture ts destructive of competition, tends to create a monopoly and is detrimental to the best interests of all citizens.
 The resolution on newsprint, call Ing attention to the recent increase in production, expressed the opinion that the present supply was largely in excess of consumption and that consumption this year would be less than last year. It continued.
 'The present contract price is, in the OpiDlOn or your coIHilitlcc, tlie price not determined by manufac- turing costs, but by previous com petitive conditions which do not now obtain.
 Tn view of the situation with re- speet to available production. supply and consumption, your committee recommends that members of the A N. P. A. be not stampeded into purchases on the spot market or un- der contract by selling threats and predictions of higher prices, strikes etc"
 Members are urged to consult the associations paper committee before making new commitments in the spot or contract market and to re- port all quotations to the committee
 The resolution urged cooperative buying by sectional groups of smaller consumers and emphasized the neces- sity of continuing conservation as te the most effective method of restor- ing normal price leveis and prevent ingN waste.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

CT too realistic by crashing.
 The shrapnel dance should be easy enough, for it is only necessary to turn up at any dancing hall and see people who remind one instinctively of a creeping barrage. There are also plenty of duds, to heighten the effect.
 What to make of the machinegun dance. however. puzzles us. for al though there are men. and even women who can talk as fast as ma chinegun firing, we have never seen dance that was anything like the real thing. Even kitchen lancers or jig time quadrilles are not anywhere near it.-North China Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

The first blackberr1es of the sea- son will arrive this morning, accord ing to a report in the local market yesterday. The first loquats of the season are now on the market Daily shipments of extra fancy small cu- cumbers are arriving from Texas. Local summer squash, Burpee string : less beans and new potatoes are re- ported to be more plentiful. Though the demand is still strong, the apple market is about cleaned up. Among the arrivals on the market yester- day was a car of Sunkist oranges and lemons and a car of bananas.
 The prices in the local markets are aS follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
CHANTS WAR MEMORIAL SITE

The proposed monument in Wash fnRton to the dead of the first diyi- sion drew a little nearer to actuality when the senate adopted the Wads- worth resolution granting to the
 memorial association of the division a site on the public grounds upon which to erect the monument Sini- lar action by the house and the ap nroyaI by the national fine arts com mission of the monuments design etiu are needed before erection can he commenced. The selected site for line monument Is just south of the state. war and navy building, stones throw from the White House-Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
BURNS UP TO DATE

Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma's S congresswoman, declares that short skirts are hideous, but not immoral. and disgust rather than attract the men.
 To see their legs as ithers see 'em! It wad frae monie a short kirt free 'em
 And foolish notion That toothpicks and piano legs
 Inspire devotion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

fsts in fair condition. Public camp Ing ground established at Parker. Ferry service every day in the year.
 Ehrenberg-Road from Nicksburg to Ehrenberg in good condition. Fer " at Ehrenheg in good condition now. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

and shs Coiumbus on March g. 1916.
 lonowing February. he said
 LuTing that time. accordinor Ps.or campanole's report to Genarel
 sning as intelligence officer. ,-s, vous 50 American soldiers were .led or wounded. The expedition ,ouent back 21 prisoners. includinp. 10 or the Is on trial here.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

other roads fair to good; conditions of roads improved by recent rains.
 Yuma County
 Parker-Coast route via Wicken- burg Parker now reported by tour
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

recoup their losses prior to the war due the failure of the advance in wages to meet the advance in liv- ing costs
 Walter McMenimen, labor repre- sentative, and Ben Hooper, public member, both new appointees, were present for the first time today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19

dealer, was attending to business
matters i'll Spokane Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Dyer, who has been
visiting at the homo Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Hicks, depart
ed Monday for Spokane where she
reie'ned her husband.
Dave Glen, Frank Stevens end H.
Bumgarner were visitors to Pullman
over night Tuesday.
Charles Snow, a nearby farmer.
WIS t~ransacting business in Moscow
Wednesday.
c. McElroy, Moscow plumber is at
Edicott this week finishing the
plumbing work on the fine residence
Of D. W. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Decker and son
of Spokane are visiting for a few
days at the home of Mrs. Decker's
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sic
verS.
S. M. Smith, who has lived in north
Lat;sh county, east of Garfield, for
As years, is in Moscow as a member
Of the jury in the district court.
Cast Danielson, of Potlatch, one of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Belfast's City Hall

Now that Belfast, Ireland, is so fire.
uuently mentioned in connection with
the revolution in Ireland, the eyes of
the world are focused on that beauti-
full Irish city. Belfast was the for
mer home of N. Williamson, one of
Moscow's best known citizens, and
yesterday Mr.. Williamson received a
post card showing the city hall of that
beautiful city. The building is IL
of the handsOmest of modern strnc-
lures and Mr.. Williamson says was
built by the citizens without a dol
ar's worth Of bonds or other inde5t-
edness and was all paid for in cash
before it was dedicated. While not
nearly as large, Mr.. Williamson says
il has as fine architectural beauty and
in many ways is just as handsome as
he capitol at Washington, ID. C. Mr..
williamson went through the building
the occasion of his last visit to
Ireland some nine years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
INTERESTING MEETING
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Inner Mission society now in
cession' at the Norwegian Lutheran
church on the corner of 9th and JEFF
ferson is being we'll attended. A num-
Der of eighboring pastors are present
and are showing inspiring interests
in the discussions.
This evening beginning at 1880 a
special session of this conference will
be held. Besides good speaking there
will be rendered special musical
numbers. Rev. A. B. Anderson, dean
of the Spokane Bible Institute and
Rev. H. J. Stole of Standpoint, Idaho,
will be the speakers. This service
will be conducted exclusively in the
English language in view of especial
ly interesting the young people and
our English speaking friends in the
community. The public is cordially
to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
WASHINGTON CAPITOL
BUILDINGS ARE COSTLY

Olympia. Wash.-(By A. PD-Wash-
ington's new state capitol group
buildings being erected here on a site
overlooking Puget Sound. will be one
of The finest set of buildings of its
kind in the nation, Clark v. Savidge,
state land commissioner, declared in
his annual report made public here
recently.
The buildings, Mr.. Savidge declar-
ed, will be completed at a cost of ap-
proximately $25, 1000 without a
cent coming from the taxpayers.
Money received from state capitol
lands in various parts of the state is
expected to meet the cost of the build
inrs. It will take ten years to COM
plete the $25, 600, 900 work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
- : =
+ CITY NEWS +
> ;. 1. !

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain or
snow; colder in the south; Thursday,
probably fair.
A letter of inquiry was sent here
from A. V. Green Of Usk, Wash, ac-
companied with a sub. cription to the
Star-Mirror. He has heard many
favorable comments of the Moscow
country and thinks seriously of re-
moving here, especially on account of
the splendid schools of this city. Mr..
Green owns an orchard at Usk.
B. S.. Severson and Ralph Colwell
of Troy were in Moscow on business
Wednesday.
The Mokaeophrea club meets at the
home Of Mrs. R. R. Sherfey Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A hardtimes social evening was en-
joyed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Olson on Thorn creek Tuesday
evening. The gathering was a sur
prise to the Olsons. Games consti
tuted the enjoyment Of the evening,
along with light refreshments.
H. Kalinowski, a Moscow hardware
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19

the pioneers of that section, is in
Moscow this week as a juror.
w. j. Parker, of Harvard, whose
son has been suffering with compli-
cations resulting from typhoid fever
since last October, is in Moscow,
where the son is in a local hospital.
He hopes to take the son to his nome
at Harvard next week.
Fresh milk 10c q quart, cottage
cheese 15c a lb. at the Moscow cream
cry. 1920
F. W. Donoghue, of the Seattle
branch of the Ford factory, is here
for several days this week demon
strating the Fordson tractor at the
tractor school at the University of
Idaho. There is much interest in the
tractor school which is open to far
mers and all others Interested in
tractors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis bulk. .$1.37
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse . $1.37
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.37
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. ..S1.32
No. | Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. .S1.G5
No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton... .$24.5 so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
BETHEL NEWS.

A sleighing party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnsberg MI. and Mrs.
Orville Trant Nh. and Mrs. Orval
Cummings, Misses Edith Carson, Ona
Cummings, Anra Berkland and Dean
and Clifford Smith, of Moscoty, went
to the home of Paul Carlson on Burnt
ridge Saturday. Cards and gan,es
were the pastirGe OF the evenlrg.
Delicious retIesllments were served
and the young fDlBs got homo early
Sunday morning.
Rev. Kincaid has been i'll for the
past three days.
Oscar Allen and wife, of Charleston,
are visiting at the home of mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Allen.
AL Roberts and Frank St se!sn 18th
Arc in Moscow this week, having aaen
called for jury service.
Charley Cummings and family,
Marvin CLANCY and wife, Miss Edith
Carlson and MIR. and Mrs. Christ
Dunn were dinner guests at the
home Of Ivan Mushlitz Sunday.
Miss Ivy F'rales, Of Pullman, is
visiting at the bone Of Frank May.
EmmIt Harris went to Troy to
bring out Rev. Stormer who is to con
uucI inc ItflHdl SeTNlcSS DIT Dctnet.
Charley Cummings and wife were
all night visitors at the home of their
laughter. Mrs. Paul Carlson, on
Burnt ridge last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kilde gave 1
party at thei" lovely home on DTis-
coil ridge Friday night. Cards and
games were enjoyed and at a late
hour lunch was served, after whic
he guests departed hoping to en.,y
more such enjoyable occasions.
Alpha Helm spent the week ELI 1T
home on Drlscoll ridge, returning
o Moscow MouCay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
JOEL NEWS.

Albert Jones, living east of Joel
bought a fine milk COW of Ernest
Normington this week. He paid SIS
for the COW.
Grain is coming in to the warehouse
at Joel this week. 1t seems that
there is plenty of it in the country.
Joe Dunn went through Joel on his
way to Moscow on business this week.
B.. S. Severson was in Moscow on
business Monday of this week.
Everett Branson was i'll Moscow
Monday of this week.
Frank Hedrick has just returned
from southern Idaho where he has
been for a year. He says that hay is
in that country at Sc a ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Baptist Women VIII Meet.

The Baptist Women's Union will
be entertained by Mrs. N. M. Hawley
at her home on N. Main street Fri
day at $3.50. This is the regular mis-
sionary and social meeting Of the
union. Mrs. G. H. Bratton will lead
the devotional and Mrs. Clinton Will
son the missionary program The
roll call topic is Joy" Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
Fred Collins and Mrs. Gray. All
of the church are cordially in
vited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
CONVERT FERRIS WHEEL
INTO HOMES FOR POOR

Parsley A. P.)-The carriages
for passengers are being taken from
the big Ferris wheel here and sent
to the devastated regions of France
where they will be used as bungalows
provide homes for homeless. They
are just big enough to make a diminu-
tive home containing n living room
and a kitchen
The Ferries wheel is being dis
mantled after having been one of the
of Paris for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
NEWS FROM BUSY BLAINE.

Henry Weinman, of Moscow, was
mail carrier on route l last week due
to Mr.. Sharp being on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kraute were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Narum.
Mrs. G. s.. Westendahl and her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ross, of Linville, drove up
Saturday to spend Sunday with the
l.. Stem family. Mrs. Westendahl will
visit her mother for a week before
to her home at Kendrick.
A few of the residents of Blaine
drove to Moscow Sunday evening to
attend church services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Aged Odd Fellow Called

A member of the Odd Fellows fra
ternity for 81 years, Fred Chapman
has died at Colfax. He was "a years
old and had resided in the county
seat Of Whitman county since 1878.
He joined the Odd Fellows at Oregon
City in 1864 and was among the old
est surviving members of the order.
AT the expiration of So years MEM
bership he received the honorable
veterans jewel with appropriate
ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Chamber Luncheon Crowd Big.

The S. R. 0. (standing room only
sign was out at the chamber of COM
merce luncheon at noon Wednesday.
The attendance was the largest in
many months and the discussions
were spirited and interesting. Lack of
space forbids a detained account of
what was done but this will be given
in full tomorrow. The street lighting
question and the milk ordinance were
discussed at length and committees
each were appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Mother OF EIIensburg" Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Stewart Shoudy, in
whose honor the city of Ellensburg
was named, is dead. She crossed the
plains from Kentucky in 1865 and had
resided in Washington more chan
half a century. In 1872 her husband
bought the store known as Robbers
Boost on the present site of Ellens.
brig and as the settlement grew nam-
ed the town in honor of his wife.
Phillip ]. Schmitt, another pioneer of
the Inland Empire, is dead at Spo-
kane. He settled on a ranch near
Medical Lake in 1880 when Colfax
was the nearest trading point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Strikes Blow At Education.

A. II. Oversmith, president Of The
Moscow chamber of commerce, today
received a telegram from DR.. E. A.
Bryan, stating that Senator Hall, of
Oneida county, had introduced a bill
today to reduce the salaries of the
presidents of all state educational
institutions and to take the power of
fixing these salaries from the board
of education and also to abolish the
office of commissioner of education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
PAGE THREE
Alleged Lynchers Indicted.

Jasper, Alabama-(By A. PA
special grand jury today indicted
nine members of Company M, state
militia of Tuscaloosa county, for
murder in connection with the lynch
ing of William Baird, a miner near
here last Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Church of The Nazarene.
School 9:45 A. M.

1IO"O1f11f6 I1'VV Z VI
People Praise Meeting $50 P. M.
E~vangelistic service 1880 P. M.
Rev. Vert W. Angel, pastor Church
of The Nazerene, of Colfax will be
with US January 20, 21, %, and over
the Sabbath. He will preach each
evening at 1880. Also Sunday morn
ing at 11:00.
You are invited to each and all of
these services. We worship in the
building corner Third and Howard
SITS.
J. STEWART MADDOX, Pastor.
Phone 239Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Farm Values Are Raised.

All counties in eastern Washington
show enormous increases in farm LAND
and buildings values in the tabulation
of census returns. Whitman county
leads with an advance of 1912 per
cent. In Garfield county the increase
50 per cent and in Asotin $50
per cent. Spokane county's increase
was $24,5S0,111 or 56.2 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19

Ernest X. Lindley, son of DR.. Lind
ley, former president of the Univers-
ity of idaho, and a graduate of this
school, sailed for England a few days
ago to enter Oxford University as a
Rhodes scholar. A strange coinci-
dence is that the Rhodes scholar from
Indiana, who sailed on the same ship
is a former classmate and fraternity
brother of Ernest Lindley.