davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
NJ A oInos.

~ "A cinea.
Z y IL safe IL guess that ,as mas
who pckes fun at woman for shop
ping all day and not buying anything
isn't mprrir'i --Rcstop Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

Ear Marks 81 ss~stra Bridee.
Al bride In Sunalra must wear large
silver buttons In her cars for Ave
yeasa or until the hrst baby. Ia borB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
KNOX WOULD END STATE Of WAR /
WITH GERMANY ON TREATY.

introduced resolution
that passed the
that American rights
foreign
Up
WASHINGTON-By
luton
and looking
California West 70 Combine Against Japan.
Colorado Oklahoma
the formulation
laws submission
70 On Panama
WASINGTON-(B A.
position
the
Harding Not To Release
WASHINGTON A PPresident Harding told delegation which
looking
to
Army Officers Nominated Harding.
wAsHINGToN-(By A list
War present B. Edwards who
of submitted Presi
denW confirmed
ForR OF
WAsTINGToNBy P)-President
Emmett Fitzpatrick of Union
who Bolsheviki
Oppose Raifying Colombian Treaty.
A. $OOOOOO
told the
the and fame OF
rights willing to make eparatns
thereto n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
"MONKEY YEAR" HURTS
JAP TELEPHONE BUSINESS

TOKIO-(By A P.)-Japan's tele-
phone system, which is not considered
good, has, to the dismay of the tele-
phone authorities, been suddenly dis
turbed by the marriage of large
number of telephone girls in the Toxic
exchange. The cause of the sudden
weddings really springs from the old
Japanese tradition, which in it's turn
comes from China as SO many Jap
anese things did, and is result of
giving to each year the name of some
animal or bird.
The year 1920 was known as the
year of the monkey and the monkey
year is proverbially regarded by the
Japanese as being distinctly unlucky
for marriages. One reason for this is
that the Japanese word for monkey
which is "saru" also signifies 'to go
away" Therefore, an apprehension
has arisen that brides of the monkey
year are apt to abandon their hus-
bands. Moreover, the children born
of the years marriage are apt to be
too wise, or, monkey -wise," as the
Japanese put it. Now the following
year is the happy and glorious year
Of the birds. For this is the Japanese
word tori" which also means ito
take" or to gather in" Hence the
telephone girls Of Toxic like many
other of the land are gathering to
themselves husbands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
WOMAN CONFESSES
TO SAVE HUSBAND
DIVORCED WIFE SHOT LOVER,
SWORE HUSBAND DID IT AND
NOW C0NFESSES.

Boise, Idaho-Frances Ernest,
whose story told to a Valley county
jury two years ago sent her husband
to the penitentiary for the murder OF
F. "A. Rehberg in Lemhi county, to-
day told the state board of pardons,
through a storm of tears that she did
the killing for which Ernest is serv-
ing sentence.
Ernest was convicted of Staying
Rehberg, a homesteader in the wild
and almost inaccessible northwestern
part of Lemhi county, in 1917. D1-
vorced Ernest had heard that she
was living at Rehbergs cabin and
visited the place. At the trial he
testified that he was at the cabin at
the time of the killing, but that MIS-.
Ernest had shot Rehberg with a rifle.
He helped her bury the body and then
departed.
Quarreled With Lover
Mrs. Ernest's testimony placed the
blame upon her husband, though she
later was charged as an accessory
and pleaded guilty. The story the
woman told today correlated her nus
bands version.
She said she fired the rifle that kill
ed Rehberg, after ne had threatened
her life. They had quarreled and
Reh berg told her he would not keep
his promise to marry her, the promise
on which she had relied when she di-
vorced her husband and came to
lonely cabin.
The quarrel was in progress when
Ernest came to the place. Rehberg,
going out of the cabin, caught sight of
Ernest some distance from the cabin.
He returned into the house, accused
the woman of telling her husband Of
their whereabouts, cursed her and
seized rifle from the wall.
Shot With His Own Rifle
They struggled through the door of
the cabin and she wrested the rifle
out of his hands, falling on her knees
as she did so. Then, as Rehberg came
toward her, she ''let him have it, she
said today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
FIREMEN GO TO COLFAX
WANT MORE AUTOMOBILES

In carrying out the plan for closer
cooperation between the firemen of
Colfax, Pullman and Moscow, the
members Of the Moscow fire depart
ment plan to go to Colfax next Sun
day, April II, to witness demon
stration of Colfax's new fire fight
ing apparatus, including the new
pump for which great claims are
made. Chief Carl Smith wants to
take about 40 members of the fire
department and wants Moscow prop
erty owners to furnish number of
automobiles and drivers for the trip.
Some of the firemen have cars but
many have not and it is desired to
have as many cars and as many peo-
pie as possible make the trip. Col
fax invites Moscow firemen and
property owners. Chief Smith asks
that Moscow property owners go with
the firemen and see the operation of
the new equipment.
The plan is to leave Moscow at
1 o'clock in automobiles and drive to
Pullman, where the Pullman firemen
and many citizens will join the Mos
COW party and drive to Colfax to-
gether. 1t is hoped to have 40 or
80 automobiles from the two towns,
drive into Colfax as closely together
as safety will permit. The firemen
ask that all who are willing to take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON WELL ATTENDED

There was a good attendance at the
regular weekly luncheon of the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday. Mr..
Ashcroft appeared on behalf of the
American Legion and asked the
chamber if Moscow plans to cele-
brate the Fourth of July. This
brought on a discussion in which
President Hagan, Mr.. Lieuallen, A.
H. Oversmith and Rolston Butter
field took part. 1t was suggested if
Moscow has county fair it will be
we'll to not have a celebration on
July and after some discussion it
was decided to postpone action until
two weeks. Next Wednesday Mr.
Weeks, secretary-treasurer of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce,
will be here to address the chamber.
President Hagan appointed 9 COM
mittee of three, A. H. Oversmith, G.
J. Munson, and G. N. Lamphere, to
meet Mr.. Weeks at the station and
escort him to the chambers dining
room Dr. Stevenson spoke on
tuberculosis in hogs and President
Hagan invited those present to visit
the packing plant and see hogs
slaughtered and how they are ex-
amined by gvernment veterinary,
for any disease Olson and Miller,
the new proprietrs of the Third
Street Meat Market, were present,
joined the chamber and promised to
become active working members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
MINING BULLETIN
FOR DISTRIBUTION
WORK ON FLOTATION BY MIN
ING SCHOOL STAFF MEMBERS
WILL SOON BE READY.

A report on the results Of CO.
operative experiments in "Flotatior
in Idaho" made by the state bureau
of mines and geology and the U. S
bureau of mines is contained in Bull
letin No. 205 just published and re-
leased by the Washington office OF
the latter organization, Dean Francis
"A. Thomson, director of the Idaho
bureau announced today.
Authors Of the bulletin are G. A.
Wright, formerly metalurgical en-
gineer of the U. S. bureau of mines,
and G. Parmalee, assistant metal
lurgist of the state bureau of mines
and geology" said Dean Thomson.
1.-THE report covers extensive expert
ments with four typical lead zinc ores
from the Coeur d'Alene district, a
copper-iron ore from northeastern
Latah county, and a timonial-silver
ore from Idaho county and gold
silver ore from Idaho county and a
gold-silver- copper ore from Lewis
county.
Contained in the bulletin are a
large number of photo-m -micrographs
which illustrate clearly the relation
of different minerals in. the ore to
each other Complete analysis of diff
ferent ores are given, together with
detailed results of various tests made
with exact information as to the ma
ture and amounts of flotation agents
used in each case"
"Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from the U. S bureau of Mines,
Washington, D. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
TRIPLE ALLIANCE To STRIKE
FR|OAY---WACE REDUCTIONS HERE

LONDONy A. P)Grea Britans triple alliance OF labor VIII
Friday mere
strike
Further.
A. the have
strike settlement
Engineers Reject Reductions
A. Engineers Beneficial Association
membership $4,000 today
the
Reductions
A. OF
Fe
announced today The scale
employees
by the rair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
FRENCHMANlPLEADS
FOR ALLIED UNITY
RENE VIVIANI, FRENCH MES
SENGER TO UNITED STATES,
URGES NEED OF ACTION.

NEW YORK-A plea for moral
solidarity among the allies in facing
postwar problems was made by Rene
Viviani, former premier of France, in
in address tonight.
"One of the greatest dangers to-
day." he said, lis that Germany may
be led to think there are differences
among the allies"
His address, delivered in French,
was on the occasion of an all-Ameri-
can meeting under the joint auspices
of 26 war relief and patriotic organi-
cations to extend greetings to him
at the virtual termination of his mis-
sion of courtesy TO this country as
envoy extraordinary.
America presents to me double
aspect" the speaker said, "that of
tenderness symbolized in American
womanhood which came to succor our
bleeding country during the war and
that of virility represented by the
American soldiers"
Then, as if discussing the Ameri-
can soldiers, he added:
Slapped German Militarism
1T was you who gave German mill
tarism a slap in the face. And it was
before you that Germany knelt and
begged for peace"
Speaking of Frances claims for
he said:
"Some have called France imperial
istic-France, who has stood for de-
mocracy since the idea of democracy
was first thought of; France, which
has been invaded four times during
a century, in which Paris was twice
taken from our hands. Why, only a
man like Ludendorff could make such
an accusation.
What France Wants
France does not ask Germany to
pay the cost of the war;" he added,
but for reparation for damages done
in the invaded departments; not In
struction of lives and property. And
when we ask that, we are told look
At Germany My reply is: Look at
France And besides, did Germany
ook at France in 1870?
''All we want" he said, "is your
owe, your moral support, your un-
ending affection, which has charac-
,erized the relations between our two
countries since your own revolution"
He reiterated his praise for the
lote Secretary Hughes sent to Ger
many reminding Germany she was
'esponsible for the war and that she
should pay in reparations up to her
reasonable capacity.
Other speakers included DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, former American ambas-
'ador to the Netherlands, who read
lis poem, '"The Name of France"
composed in September, 1916; George
". Wickersham, former United |
States attorney general, and Martin
" Littleton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
IDAHO CLUB WOMEN
ACTIVELY At WORK
MRS. GEORGE HI. DAVIS, PRESS
CHAIRMAN, URGES OBSER-
VATION OF THIS WEEK.
(By Mrs. George H. Davis)

! 1t is evident as the time draws
nearer that the observance of West
ern Consumers Week is going to
awaken more general interest than
ever before in the states of the
Northwest. April IA is the opening
date, and Sunday, April 20 closes the
observance, with Home Products
Dinner" according to information
sent out by Mrs. Spangler of Salt
Lake. 1t is hoped that the clubs of
the state will make some special OBJ
servance of this week, as they have
done in the past. Buy at home this
week, and learn more about the won
derful products that are manufac-
tured in our own territory, and in
this way encourage our own indus
tries. Get your newspapers and your
commercial club to help make this
Western Consumers Week" bigger
success than ever this year.
Mrs. L. B. Jenness, President of the
Second District of the State Fedora
tion, announces the date of the Sec
ond District Federation to be held in
Weiser, as May 81 and June 1. Mrs.
Winter, President of the General
Federatio of Women's Clubs, will be
at the meeting on the 31st An in
formal reception is planned by the
hostess club for delegates arriving on
Monday evening, the Both. It is hoped
that many clubs of the state will be
represented at this meeting, and SO
carry back to their home clubs the
inspiration to be gained by the privi-
lege of seeing and hearing Mrs. Win
ter, who is said to be most mag
netic speaker.
Mrs James w. Lapish, Secretary
of the Second District reports three
new clubs in her district since the
first of the year. The Indian Valley
improvement League, The North Side
Community Club Of Gooding and the
Hagerman Civic Club.
Mrs. L. B. Green, the State Presi-
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs has been in the northern part
of the state for the past week, attend
ing the Inauguration of President
Upham of the University of Idaho,
and visiting some of the clubs in this
part of the state. Mrs. Green will
no doubt have some interesting things
to tell US next week Of her visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
BEET LEAF BEETLE
A DANGEROUS PEST
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
AT WASHINGTON ISSUES STATE
MENT ABOUT TT,

Washington, D. C.-The beet leaf-
beetle can be trapped by placing heaps
of weeds or punches of straw or hay
in alkali areas. The beetles seek
them as winter quarters and thus,
after Information, may be destroyed
by burning.
In the Rocky Mountain states the
sugar beet is subjest to injury by the
yellowish beetle, known both as the
beet Ieaf-beetle and the ''alkali bug"
The appearance, activities and
methods for control of this pest are
described in a new farmers bulletin,
No. 1893, United States Department
of Agriculture. The beet leaf-beetle
appears along the Atlantic seaboard,
from Massachusetts to Florida, and
California near the sea coast, and in
the alkaline regions of Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,
and Montana. In it's eastern occur
renee it is not injurious. 1t also oc-
ours in portions of Kansas and Texas.
The main injury is due to attack by
the larvae, or young, but the mature
beetle also inf1ictS considerable dam
age, hundreds frequently being found
ON single plant.
The adult beet Ieaf-beetle measures
from one-quarter to one-third of an
inch in length, and is oblong form,
narrow in front and varying in color
from pale yellow to buff. The egg
is rounded oval, and pale orange
yellow when laid, changing to dull
brownish-gray. Eggs are deposited
usually on end in irregular clusters,
sometimes in layers varying in num-
Der from 2 to So The beet leaf
beetle, under normal conditions, sub
sists upon various weeds which grow
in waste alkali soil, but in the spring,
before the weeds are abundant beet
les often infest young beets and de-
stroy them. Later, after killing the
available weeds the insects again re-
sort to sugar beets for food Many
hundreds of acres of beets thus are
infested every year. The beet leaf
beetle also is injurious because it acts
as carrier or distributor of the
spores of the leaf-spot disease. The
beetle cuts large irregular holes
through the leaves of the sugar beet
and the larvae do similar injury, eat
ing spots in the leaves without cutting
through.
Ladybird beetles of three species
devour the egg of this insect. A bug
feeds on the larvae and beetles.
Mites, spiders and a fungus disease
also attack it. Chickens feed readily
on the beetles.
One of the best methods of control
is to take advantage of the winter
habits of the beetles. They generally
pass the winter in alkali areas. Under
tufts of grass, especially tickle
grass" dead weeds and other rub
bish. They may be trapped by plac-
ing heaps of weeds or lunches of
straw or hay in alkal areas and de-
the traps after the beetles
have hibernated. This work should be
done to get good results.
The best time is between the middle
of November and the first week of
March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Rebekahs Have Good Time.

The Rebekahs enjoyed great
meeting Tuesday evening in their
rooms in Odd Fellows Hall.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather large number were
present. A good program was rem
dered and most delicious supper
was served.
Several new members were initia-
ted into the lodge.
Several of the old members who
have been away for the winter have
returned and were given a hearty
wlcome. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Naylor, Miss Neppa Nay
lor, Mrs. Amanda Wolfe and Mrs.
Ethel Canham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
I. = + 4. + + + E 4. + + + + + + I
!. WHEAT PRICES TODAY I

+ The Star Mirror has arranged !
+ with the Associated Press to I
1. give the wheat market in Seattle !
!. every afternoon. The freight !
i from Moscow to Seattle is II !
+ cents a bushel. Following are I
I. the quotations for wheat in Sc !
!. attic today:
+ Wheat Slightly Lower !
!. Seattle-(By A. PO-Wheat !
!. Hard white and soft white, $1.10; !
+ white club, $108; hard red win fl
!. ter; soft red winter, northern !
! S1.05; Big Bend bluestem, $1.18 !
+ Yesterdays receipts in car !
+ lots: Wheat, 18; oats, 3; barley, !
+ l corn, /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Seize Japanese Steamer.

Jacksonville, Florida.-(By A. Pa
The 3,400 ton japanese steamer Erie
Maru, was siezed here today by he
United States marshal under the pro-
hibition enforcement act, following
he seizure On hoard of II cases OF
liquor not recorded in the manifest.
Seven members of the crew were ar
rested Sunday charged with liquor
smuggling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13

some of the firemen in their cars re-
port to Carl Smith at his office in
the Masonic temple building, before
Sunday, and that all who can go meet
at Smiths office, near the corner of
Main and Sixth streets, promptly at
1 o'clock Sunday. The drive ought to
be pleasant and profitable one and
Moscow ought to send at least 25
automobile loads of citizens and fire
men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Junge, of Van
Buren street, returned Tuesday from
trip to California. They were gone
five months and spent most Of the
time about San Francisco and Oak
land. Mr. Junge says they enjoyed
the trip very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Clothing workers in Paris have
protested against the change of the
Saturday afternoon holiday 20 Mon
day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
b|SbEE TAKES
COMEDY CAME
FROM MASCOT

A part of the wild horse show pro-
gram at Warren Park was baseball
game between the Mascot team of
Dos CabeZas and the Bisbe team and
the two clubs put up wild horse bali
game. The game was finally lost by
Mascot and consequently Bisbee won,
the score being 16 to IL
1t seems that every baseball club
has game of this kind in it's system
and must get it out some time during
the season. 1t was Bisbees time to
do this little thing and this being so
the game this afternoon between Mas
cot and Bisbee should be a good one
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock
or shortly after. For the accommoda-
ton of men working in the mines,
Manager Ted Dunlap has arranged
for two special cars to leave Lowell
for the ball park at 3. AS this will be
the last game of the season, another
large crowd is expected.
The Mascot team last night sent
word to Wilcox for relief and has
secured the services of four of the
players of that team. Jenkins, a
catcher, Alfred, center fielder, Baker
third baseman and one other man.
They are determined to take the final
game of the series. Baugh will pitch
the game today for the Colts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Mining Man Urges
Government Action
Stabilize Exchange

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. - -seed OF
government action to stabilize world
exchange was urged by H. n. Lawrie,
economist OF the American Mining
Congress, at a hearing today before
the house banking committee on bill
by Chairman McFadden, authorizing
the president to invite Great Britain
and France to participate i'll an ex-
change conference to be held here.
Rapid and extensive fluctuaTiOn In
exchange has resulted in hardships
to exporters and importers alike,
causing cancellation CT orders and re-
turn OF goods, Lawrie declared. The
main problem for consideration by the
conference, ne added, would be elm
nation OF speculation.
Any benefits from, the conference
on limitation OF ornaments in reduc-
ton of great expenditures" Lawie
said, should be reflected in benefits
OF exchange of the countries affected.
But under the present exchange sys-
TEN, these benefits will be greatly I'M
paired through speculation"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
DECIES ASKS BRITAIN
TO RELEASE PRISONERS

DUBLIN, Oct. 8. - Lord Decies,
who lately has been acting as mill
tary press censor in Ireland, writing
of the constant dread which exists in
the minds OF the people that some
thing suddenly may happen to hinder
and perhaps upset, the peace negotia-
tons, strongly urges the government
TO release all prisoners Immediately.
Mony OF these man, says Lord De-
cies, have been interned TOR months
without trial or without any charges
having been made against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
British Soldier
Receives Reward
For His Loyalty

CASTLE BLANEY, Ireland, Oct. s.
john McCabe, a former soldier, has
been awarded 1000 pounds sterling
as compensation for injuries inflict-
ed by the Irish republican army. Ac-
cording to the evidence he was inn
prisoned in cottage where he was
chained. A priest was sent Tor and
the last rites administered. Then
McCabe was taken outside and three
bullets fired at him. He was left
for dead, but revived and despite hls
wounds and bonds, managed to crawl
to stable where he was discovered.
A card was pinned to his body inscrib
ed convicted spy. Beware i. r. A. )
The querter sessions awarded the
damages, which, it is believed, will be
levied on the taxpayers of the dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

The Philippine railroads are to be
electrified with power developed
from the Ango river, in Central Lu-
ZOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Do NOT EXPECT
BIC RAIL STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM GAGE oNE0

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in
regard to the vote submitted to them
relative to a reduction of pay.
The voee of our membership on
all roads affected by such reduction
and reports filed with me show in eX-
cess of So per cent OF the entire mem
bership ON all roaGs voting in favor or
Withdrawing from the service of their
employer rather than continuing long
err under the reduced rates of pay es-
tablished by Decision No. 147, and ad-
denda thereto of the United States
Labor Board.
Il am pledged to grant the author
ity so requested and permit our men,
bership to leave the service on any or
all of the roads requesting authority
to do so whenever l am officially ad-
Nised by either of you that an author
lied stoppage of work of the member
ship OF your organizations has been
authorized on any one or more of the
roads in question.
"The Brotherhood's chairmen have
returned home and await further adj
vice, which of course, will give tenn
upon receipt OF the action etaken by
your organizations. Such chairmen
will not be re-convened unless there
is occasion for so doing and l am
therefore ready to cooperate with any
or all of you to the fullest extent when
called upon officially by you to act.'
Lee said he will return to Chicago
Tuesday next in order to be present
when the ballots of the organization
have been all counted and to be on
hand for any action taken by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Coast Officers on
Trail of Robbers

LOYALTON, Cal. Oct S. - The
two bandits who held up and robbed
the Sierra Valley Bank here Tuesday
of between $4,000 and $25, 900, today
are in the Yuba Pass country west
of here after forcing Fred Barry, a
rancher north of Loyalton, at the
point of gun, to drive them to that
section, it was announced here today
by Mont Berg, president of the bank.