davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
FIREMEN A
BIG BUNCH OF HEROES TODAY

Fire broke out yesterday in an
empty house on First street, Potlatch
and before the Fire Department could
control the blaze it had spread to the
adjoining houses on each side, one
occupied by Tony Tangalos and the
other by Mr.. and Mrs John Giannon.
The three houses are total losses, al
though most of the contents of the
two occupied were saved. A strong
wind was blowing from the west and
carried the sparks across the block
threatening the neighboring houses.
A man with a hose was stationed on
the roof of each house to protect them
from flying sparks. Had it not been
for the very efficient work Of the
Volunteer Fire Department, the fire
might have resulted very disastrous1y
for the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
ARE LAUDED BY SPEAKERS

Showing that before and after the
war the old soldiers and the relief
corps, and the sons and daughters OF
veterans had done their duty by the
disabled, the sick, and the widows and
their children, and that the good work
was going on at the present moment,
l.. F. Parsons of the University OF
Idaho, gave sympathetic and hu-
manizing address at the picnic given
the old soldiers, their wives, sons and
daughters by the Daughters Of Vet
Grams at City park Friday afternoon.
He was followed by the Rev. j.
Orrin Gould, chaplain of the Univer-
sly who outlined the cooperation that
frightened and beautified the times of
the war, and how this cooperation was
strengthened when the emergencies
that had arisen were conquered He
emphasized the work done by the re-
lief corps, the auxiliary to the old
veterans and the work now being
done by the Daughters of Veterans.
A very delicious dinner and picnic
featured the gathering at the City
park. A vote of thanks was given the
Daughters of Veterans. The picnic
was an unqualified success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
MISS VIVIAN MUNSON is
BRIDE OF LOUIS c.. HORNBY

Word has just reached Moscow OF
the marriage of Miss Vivian Munson
of Moscow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
G. j. Munson, well known pioneers OF
Moscow to Louis C. Hornby, of Har-
ward, Idaho.
The bride is Moscow girl, having
spent most of her life here. She was
q student at the university for some
time and also attended the Lewiston
normal school.
The groom is an ex-soldier having
served through the entire time in the
late war. He was wounded several
times.
The young people have the best
wishes of host of friends, from Mos
COW and Harvard. They expect to make
their home at Mabel, Oregon. They
were married at Eugene, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
INITIAL RECEIPTS OF
GRAIN COMES TO MOSCOW

Initial receipts of new wheat were
,chronicled at the office of the Farm
ers Union warehouse company, Satur-
day. The first consignment came from
the Gust Anderson farm. The opening
movements, according to Manager G.
SEWERS, are good. Everybody in the
county is buster than ever before in
years. The harvest means the big
gest crop in years. The rush is on
to get the wheat out before rains.
Rain threatened slightly Saturday
morning.
The big demand Saturday was for
teams and sacks. A number of in
squiries were made by the County
agent, and the first lot was sent out
to the Hagedorn place. At the Mix
farm of 1000 acres three binders
cutting a swath of twenty were in
active operation, also at Naylor
Brothers farm. The wheat crops are
somewhat heavier. In other places
the operations of the Racine ma
chimes, and the Titan tractors were
pronounced satisfactory by the ware
house manager.
Frank Jones of the post office force
was out in the country, and said the
wheat fields were delights to the
tourists. He said also that 1T was
surprising to see the number OF game
birds in the county. Grouse, pheas-
ants and quail were seen IN numbers
on the wing. He predicts fine game
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
HUSTL|NG FOR FAIR
BRINGS IN BREEDERS
WILLIAMSON OF MOSCOW HAS
NOTED STOCK-WHAT is
ON PREMIUMS.

Local pride in the fair will be stim-
ulated again this year says the Troy
News, in the booths from the various
ridges of which Troy is center. Last
year these attracted wide attention
and this year they will be labeled in
the same way and it is expected that
the competition will be strong and
merry. Last year these had the effect
not only of helping the various far
mers to get better acquainted with
their fellow farmers, but also to learn
few things about the ability of the
other fellow in the matter of produc-
ton. This year it is expected that
this spirit will grow to much larger
proportions. The booths will be one
of the big features of the fair.
The live stock committee is re-
joicing over the promises made to it
of exhibits. There will be on hand
during he fair some of the finest
specimens ef thoroughbreds in cattle
that are to be found in Latah county,
and the committee is hoping that the
presence of these registered animals
Will be a stimulus of local stockmen
to build up the values in their herds
N. Williamson Of Moscow has prom
lsed he will be on hand with at least
a dozen fine specimens from his herd,
and Nordby Bros. of Genesee have al
so promised to show several indivi-
duals in their herd. The committee is
working with other stockmen in the
county and fully expects to have
larger number of exhibit
ors this year as well as larger num-
ber of head of stock on exhibition.
The next few weeks is the time for
doing things that will guarantee the
success of the show. Something worth
while from every interested person,
and lot of pep put into preparations
will make the fall event one that will
make reputation for it's promoters
as people who do things. Let's do
what we do in big way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
SPLENDID PUBLICITY
MAKES MOSCOW BASEBALL

The Moscow Cubs play the fast
Genesee White Sox at the fair
grounds 3 p. M Sunday. The Cubs
are selling tickets to help defray the
expenses on their trip to Imbler where
they play the undefeated mbler boys
team two games Friday and Saturday
next. Manager Eastman says ''any
advertising of Moscow and Univer-
sity will be distributed on the way if
left at 403 College avenue.
Everyone is requested to witness
tomorrow's game in order to make
the trip a success and help the Cubs
bring back the pennant. The Cubs
have already helped the publicity of
Moscow to the extent of $780, as
shown at the recent meeting of the
chamber of commerce. This fact was
brought out by one of the speakers
who said that the fact that the guide
contained the announcement of the
Moscow Cubs was proof positive that
the club deserved the support of the
citizens.
The boys deserve your attendance
at the game Sunday at the fair
grounds This will be small return
when the above facts are considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR
ENJOYS THE CONVENTION

Harry v. Dunlap, in speaking of
the convention of he disabled Ameri-
can veterans of the World War at
Detroit, Mich, Saturday, said that in
stead of the predicted number of 1000
delegates being present there were
5000. The proceedings we're of the
utmost interest to all concerned and
will be made public in these pages
shortly. He enjoyed the sight seeing
and the freedom of the city went to
the ex-service men. He is an ex-
ecutive committee, of the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
DELINQUENT LIST FOR
REGULAR SALE NOT LARGE

Homer Estes, clerk to the county
commissioners, is out in print with
the delinquent sales. There are ten
lots belonging to the original Kendrick
survey. In addition to that city there
ere eight lots. There are two in the
Lieuallen and Olsen's addition to Mos
COW. Juliaetta, Bovill, Deary, Gene
see, Troy, Harvard, and Onaway have
48 lots cited. There are nine parcels
of land advertised for sale The sale
is scheduled for Tuesday. September
13 at 2 D. m. at the Court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
KAPPA GAMMA A GUEST
OF MISS PAULINE REICk

Miss Pauline Reick, entertained a
number of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
and a number of alumnus at de-
lightful dinner party at her country
home near Genesee Thursday. evening.
The guests were Mrs. Weatherby,
Mrs vonEnde, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Hick-
man and Mrs. Sullivan and Misses
Florence and Myra Armbruster,
Myrtle Gano, Katherine and Joseph
inc Kane, Margaret Friedman, Nor
ma Dow and Adeline Robbins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
At Legion Convention.

Oscar M. Anderson and R. S. Rier-
son of Troy are attending the Ameri-
logg. The local legion is uprepresent-
ed, except by these deleg3tes. Com
mander Bracken is presiding. He is
a popular officer frtm Twin Falls.
Reports are being submitted, and an
address featured the Saturday ses-
sion by Roy Taylor, assistant district
vocational officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
GENESEE COMMERCE MEN
WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING

Genesee farmers in town Saturday
said that the Genesee chamber OF com
merce had sent an invatation to he
Lewison chamber for joint jollifica-
ton and rally for Wednesday evening
next. The offer has been accepted. A
program is beig prepared and objects
Of interest to both bodies will be dis
cussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Have Good New Neighbors.

Alexander Libby and family, who
were in the city last week from Libby,
Mont, have now taken up residence
on their new homestead near Troy.
They brought their goods there from
the mining state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
For Old PEOPLES Day.

Sunday. August IA will be Old
Peoples day at the Sunday school of
the First NJ E. church, this city. Mrs.
Homer Estes wants to hear from
elderly people who will be given trans
portation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
+ + = = + + = + = = + + = = !
French Introduces Bill

= During the Unanimous-Con-
+ sent Calendar session of the :
house today, a measure intro
: duced by Representative Bur-
= ton L. French was favorably
+ considered and will be sent to I
= the senate for further action.
+ The bill provides for the con- :
+ solidation of forest lands within !
+ the Clearwater, Saint Joe, and
+ Selway Notional Forests, and is :!
+ intended to be of mutual benefit !
+ to the government and to set
+ tiers whose lands adjoin or pro- !
+ trude into forest reserves.
I. + i. + !. I. 4. + + + + + + ! r I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
To Demonstrate The Tractor

News received here Saturday show
ed that Tim Sullivan has received a
threshing machine of all steel, 81 by
36, built and recommended for the
Fordson tractors. A demonstration
will be made next week and will he
announced later. The work of the
Fordson tractors in Fridays article
showed they overcame all difficulties
in the harvest fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Visiting With Clergy.

Among recent visitors to Moscow
and callers at Holy Trinity rectory
were Rev. Vincent Chiappa, Esq,
Lewiston, Rev. L.. C. Godschalx, Gene
see, Rev. A. W. Rompe, Thorn Greek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
J. + + + = = 4. + + > = r !.
The Wheat Markets

+ Seattle-CBy A. P)-Wheat
+ hard white S1.13; soft white,
+ white club $112; hard red win
+ ter, northern spring Sill: east
: earn red Walla $1.09; Big Bend
+ bluestem $1.1S Yesterdays car
: receipts: Wheat 9; corn 8; hay :
: 4 flour 6. The White-Dulaney :
+ company reported this after :
+ noon: Club S9c; red SIC. :
+ q. T. !. + !. i. !. !. !. + !. i .. {.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Enrolment Is Good.

The vacation Bible school at the
Baptist church is making good pro-
gress The first week there were 72
enrolled, in the junior and primary
ages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
To Visit In Portland.

Mrs. August Standby, who went to
Toledo, Oregon to visit her mother
and sisters will spend few weeks
with friends at Portland before re-
turning home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06
Take Exams at CoIfax

Mrs. Mary Smithwick and Miss
Amy w. Rigby of this city took the
examination at Colfax for state teach
ers certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
The Parable of the Sunset
That Followed Us

There came for migh
oher CITY they
OF daughter
Ana Let ongri
but shall a good time - - '~e'"'''
ana mother
he SAID l want to 60 but II Is and Very Long
ana said Weep
cometh
might her to from
onary - ' '''"' "S-
we arrived at the place Of Assembly
looked UP her Grandfather
stood and was nota rad - :" -"
ana "" mad Great Ride
set out Of the
sunset IL following us: It s just Mile = -
NOW that b,a .ho-,.
and
Ana she said The Sun Is beautiful
even for as the Sun smied
orooped
well OF the Sleepy thought
anything o - N "e'''
And ( cap b.ho,a $500.
set = - : '""'
aen was 80 weary that she could
Bread MIX to ,o,chaa
Pillow TIL she " -
And Of
doth invite us to undertake.
ana AZ other solemn and wonderful
a..n, a" '"e way ana II never much a
D''""' WILLIAM t..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
The Greatest Thing in the World

leave off her corsets and go thru her
thirties intent only on her career with.
out bothering about the man thing in
the least
And then some fine spring day this
cold, calm, superior and highly eff
ficient business person reaches around
and ticks her particular calf and ev-
erybody wonders why on earth she got
married. Or, maybe, she doesn't quite
reach around-maybe she only mental
ly noses her dream baby, and mentally
coos to sleep child that never will be
born, but be sure she in her secret place
does bend the knee before the goddess
of maternity.
Are they happy, these women of eff
ficiency fighting so successfully in a
mans world, and fighting alone?
Eager, ambitious, bit ruthless,
loyal to the boss, industrious, reliable
always, but happy, when they reach
the mellow forties and understand
once and for all that romance has
passed them by?
They are not happy, none Of them,
and if you want the proof attend any
convention where such women gather
and watch the expression of their faces
when they are off guard.
Then you take notice Of the look on
the faces Of these mothers of the land,
as you see them on the streets, on the
cars, in their homes, in church, at the
theatre; worried maybe; tired, you
bet; but down deep there is content,
"a happiness, satisfaction that comes
only to those who somehow feel that
they have done what they could to keep
the old earth rolling.
The new woman has just exactly the
same sort of soul the old woman had,
only lot of her won't admit it; they
are not as honest as the heifer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

came TO this city In 1882 and lived
here for about nine years and have
always been a good booster for se-
attic. but when return and am
asked for my report ! will have 10
tell the truth and bccom. n knocher
against you Japioying citizen. OF
Seattle.
send a man down there and zee
how many hotels or industries OF any
kind you viii find laps working In.
and he will II truthful tell you not
any, or at least h. could count them
on his fingers. and do Il u he has
lost the most Of them
will acknowledge that In the
fruit packing industry they have a
great many Chinese. but at the
same tim. will inform you that a
Chinese will no, pack fruit as cheap
an a white man or white woman.
What makes Los Angeles the mos,
third in building permits and the
i1th in Manufacturing and. guess.
the dearest Co 1.-Two int No, by giving
the work 10 Jans and then keeping
miiiionairea' club where tie ~hits
man has got 10 20 and live on scraps
at few cents per plate
Enough % this. hu; In your NEXT
issue please ash why the Jap IL xiv
en- the preference 20 the ex-soldicr.
No, from an ex-soldi~r. an am
an, old msn. and not from union
man. but 4 strong believer In union
i~rn. but not the Kind that hires a
Jap. that refuses an ex-soldicr a
square meal. let hione q SQUARE deal
FROM A KNOCKING BOOSTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

MODERN dairying esteems the calf
~ somewhat lightly. A calf is mere
" consumer of valuable milk, and the
cow is the better milk producer if she
does not have her mind distracted by a
butting, bawling. bobbly-legged calf
critter.
So when the herdsman goes out at
early morn and finds young cow
proudly licking her first born; long
legged, black and white atom with a
pink nose and a huge appetite, the
herdsman removes the calf and the
heifer becomes a cow without further
ceremony. Except for those few first
hours the cow never sees her calf
again, and after few days the calf
forgets that it ever derived nourish-
ment from anything but tin bucket.
But the mother cow never forgets;
in time she quits her bawling, her rest
less pacing before the pasture gate, her
prancing and her kicking at milking
time, but every night and morning
when she is MIXED she stands gloom
lily for half the milking, and then she
reaches back and calmly and with in
finite care ticks the face and hair of
the mixer as just once, in that Won
derful night of her motherhood, she
licked the wabbly, butting little beast
that had come to her in the silence
from where all tiny baby things come.
Somehow, you know, that seems a bit
pathetic, that young cow and her
Ruthless, mournful caressing of the
hairy face of an unshorn hired hand.
But the female of the species is like
that, and will be until the end. She
may get her little old ballot, and she
may go to congress, she may be law
yer or become head buyer for the no.
lions; she may wear sensible shoes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
"A "KNOCKING- BOOSTER
ON XETN AND JAPN

Editor The Star: arm sorry 20 have
to say this. but II Ia the truth. and
I know that IL what hurts
hav. been in your city the past
two weeks. direct from California,
where wc are making . vigorous
fight against the Jap.
went to on. Of the leading hotels
OF your city and found the major
part Of tho help consisted Of Japa.
you are asking for work for the
ex roidierJ told the clerk I guess
would try and find hotel where
there were no Japs- lie told me TO
10 and look for one. but 60 leave my
baggage with him. and II fsrcov.
cred oncshe would send my grips
there. also pay for ths best room In
said house ms long h remained
here. am stiil at his hotel paying
my own room rent.
| have counted over 20 cafes here
carrying union cards In plain sight
in windows. etc. and found Japs In
every. one OF them working tand you
want work for the returned soldier
was In two places which are. so
arm told. conducted by ex-soldicrs
Jap help,
Now. am from California. bu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Food Sense

NY noon you indoor workers. who don't get much
exercise eating order Of large enough to feed
Tour oloodhounds in an Uncle Toms Cabin" show
There two kinds of oods-repar and fuel foods
Repair foods, called protens by DOCTORS include meat
eggs ETC. They rebuild body tissues that have been wasted
thru exercise and muscular work
Fuel foods include bread vegetables sugar butter etc
Doctors call them fats They keep the
machinery of the body notion and store up and
heat.
You need both fuel foods and repair foods
But there's grave danger if you don't balance them
properly.
Eat sparingly of meats eggs particularly IL Won sit
in an office chair all day.
Eat plentfully Of vegetables and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

OF the articles you have been print.
ing lately are disgrace 10 the
city. articles ridieuiinE the blue
laws and prohibition laws. calling
the prohibition people cranka. fannt.
icn. long haired men and short
haired women. trying to capture part
OF the dirty money heretofore taken
by the saloon. The prohibition PEG
pie are not getting any Of this dirty
money. They do not want n. but
aro giving thousands OF dollars Of
good money TO help fight these evils
II would be much better for You to
cut out those articles that discr.iit
prohibition and help ,hore who are
trying TO enforc~ the laws
y. NJ. BIRD.
SEGA Fremont Av~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Letters to the
Editor
PROHIBITION NO
MISTAKE, HE SAYS

Editor The star. In Saturdays ~
sue a Mr.. Hunt defends the use Of
wine and home brew as having tho
sanction OF divine law.
Iie make. tho queer statement
that Christ manufactured wine"
Every Bible student knows that
some parts OF the nibie may b. used
an nm excuse for almost any kind OF
selfish qualification.
In tho n,ory of Jesus supplying
The wedding feast. the writer says
They said u was wine" and TO any
one who really takes tho Bible an
guide. the event has a far different
meaning. and much more useful
issson than that OF teaching the
rishtnssn Of wine. arm sure the
Matter did not intend II TO have Mr..
Hunts Interpretation.
Divine law sanctions tho things
that are useful. and that lead 10 life.
love and service. and as Mr.. Hunt
quotes Paul In favor OF IN. stomach.
Paul teaches tina, u In not what goes
into the stomach that makes life and
happsn~ss. but the mind that 10
within you.
Holy writ teaches Observance and
obedience 10 the civil Law. and no
man can call himself 100 per cent
American unless he IL keeping the
laws
7. for ono. do not think the prohi.
btion law a mistake. and there II no
one about rny family circle who does.
have two boys in the grades I
make the guess that when they arr
men the question will be largely srt.
tied. and there win b~ but few
homo brew ministers.
Here Is a uttI. cheer.up.
| sing a song Of nine bucks.
Hippocket pint Of rye.
Four and.swenty old soaks
Shout. oh. my throat In dry
Yes. thcrr IL Q lot Of noise and
lot Of trouble. but cannot believe
Tho Star wants To b. on tho side Of
public opinion unic.s u knows the
opinion 10 right
w. A. HODCrNa
University District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

a put Ia simply this-a man To-
Aay rays, say. IS for the privilege
a buying wheat n any time before
- market closes tomorrow ut $50
3 bushel He thinks that wheat IN
nuang up. II tomorrow u goes up TO
a - he takes down 10 CENTS II
uAant goes down. he loses IS per
thounnd. He docs not buy wheat
~ simply buys the privilege Of buy.
tng wheat on certain terms and with
= Z iimited time The call" Ii just
IL reverse. He thinks wheat IL so
fng down and he pays s. for the
prfviIeee of selling at a specified
prtce before the market cloxes to-
nnorrUw. say. at $50. II wheat goes
down. he demands the execution Of
the contract and takes down his
margin.
In other words. these men simply
stand In the pit and toss contracts
for wheat back and forth without
even contemplating the delivery OF
wheat. And that causes a great
many slight fluctuations OF the
price of wheat, and they play upon
these price fluctuations and are in.
terested in making wheat fiuctuate
rather than remain steady. These
men gamble on the bread supply OF
the nation. They are useless para
sites They do not produce wheat.
They do not buy actual wheat and
they do not sell actual wheat--Rcp-
rcsentative Jones oh Texas,