davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

case of Virginia Rape, motion pic
ture actress, whose body has beer
laid away in Hollywood cemetery
must answer The death of the
young woman was the elimination
of drunken carousal and debauch
and while Arbuckle probably was di-
rectly responsible, and should suffer
the full penalty of the law, the fact
remains that the young lady was in
bad company and was there of her
own volition. The case is a pitiful
one, but should point a moral to
young people. There are limits be-
punity. Even money will not make
the path of wrong the path of safety.
"a "a 20
Governor d. W. Davis continues to
grow upon the people of northern
Idaho. Each time they meet him
they realize more fully that he is
man of parts, admirably fitted for
the high position which he occupies.
Coupled with high ideala which
came to the surface all through his
able address this morning at the
University auditorium, is the keen
insight Of the business man into the
affairs of the state and an ability to
secure cooperation from his official
family, which is a most important
quality in an executive.
- ~ -
itself very capable host today to |
the governor and other dignataries |
who were in the city to attend the |
opening exercises at the University |
of Idaho. The luncheon was served |
in a most satisfactory manner to
large number Of people. The com
munity should feel under obligations
to the Elks, however, for the use OF
Their adequate dining room and equip
ment for the occasion, which made
it possible to handle the situation so
easily.
Now comes the sad news to the
lover of home brew that it was ali
a mistake about being allowed to
make 200 gallons of honest-to-g good
ness real stuff per year in your own
home 1t meant that only non-in
boxicating fruit juices can legally be
in the home. That
.hrows it back to the same old game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

FOR BOARD AND ROOM CALL 422
So. Hays. Phone 1851 A. E. Lande
3O2-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR ELECTRIC RANGE
Phone 329R. 299-304
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-A TEN ACRE TRACT
1 ga miles Southeast of Moscow,
with seven room planstered house.
good outbuildings, finest variety OF
apples and berries. SIX acres Of al
falfa, we'll fenced. A. A. Powell,
Moscow. Idaho. Rt. L. 290-302
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

WANTED STUDENTS TO ROOM
and board, 4O5 S. Jackson. 3O1 -3e6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED Student BOARDERS.
within half block of campus, S1G
Elm st. Phone 21R 297-302
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

ROOM AND BOARD FOR FACULTY
men. 304 East 9Th. 3OO-3O6-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM FOR GIRLS, 12o
So. Almond. Phone 29OL 3OO-3O6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 12--
George Harvey of New York, editor
of Harvey's Weekly is understood to
have been definitely selected by Pres
Harding as ambassador to London
to succeed John w Davis, who is now
returning home The nomination may
go to the senate before the present
extraordinary session begins. In the
1916 election Col. Harvey supported
Charles f. Hughes and last year he
supported Mr.. Harding. Before
founding Halvcy's Weekly, Mr. Har-
vev was editor of Harper's weekly.
Before turning to the magazine field
he had long career as newspaper
man beginning in 1882 and was man
aging editor of the New York World
from 1891 to 1898. He was born
in Peacham, VT, 81 years ago and
was educated OF Peacham Academy
and also at Middlebury college.
Husbands nomination was confirm
ed by the Senate today.
The appointment If Mr.. Husband
vii be received with much satisfac-
ton not only in St. Johnsbuly, where
he made his home for many years,
but also throughout Vermont where
he has a wide acquaintance and
where he has host of friends. a.
ter finishing school in this tow
Husbands first business .,ce
was as q clerk in F; G. ,Ossn shoe
store. :. w
His newspaper ssssI1ence was be-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
How Members Voted
On Teachers Bill

The vote of the Essex, Caledonia
and Orleans county representatives on
the Teachers College bill was as fol-
lows:
Essex County-Yes, Frost of
Brighton, Beattie of Brunswick, Beat
tie of Maidstone, Garfield of Guild
hall, Bowker of Lunenburg, Carpen-
ter of Norton.
No-Marsh of Canaan, Richardson
of Concord Washbuln of East Hav-
en-, Hodgdon of CRANKY, Holbrook of
Lexington, Murchie of Victory. One
member absent.
Caledonia County-Yes, Goss of
Danville, Darling ofRyegate, Simpson
of Sheffield, Woods of St. Johnsbury
Smith of Stannard.
No-Choate of Barnet, Coburn of
Burke, Hall of Groton, Albee of
Hardwick, Powers of Kirby, Sher-
burne of Lyndon, Hosford of Newark,
Miller of Peacham, Norris of Sutton,
Barker of Waterford, Buckley of
Wheelock. Goslant absent.
Orleans County-Yes, Blank,
No, Carter of Albany, Barrows of
Barton, Stone of Bloomington, Allyn
of Charleston, LABEL of Coventry,
HALEY Of Craftsbury, Burton of Der
by, Uric of Glover, Perrin of Green's
boro, Kelley Of Holland, Metcalf of
Irasburg, Austin of Jay, Curtism of
Lowell, Lord of Morgan, Gardner of
Newport City, Connal of Newport
Town, Bryant of Troy, French of
Westmore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
HARDING NAMES z ST. JOt1NSBURY MEN
Jews FEARING POGROMS
ARE FLEEING FROM RUSSI

WARSAW, March 12-Petrograd
is in the hands of revolutionary
forces and the Bolsheviki have been
driven out, says a wireless dispatch
received here today. The message,
which was confused and disconnected,
owing to the weakness of the sending
station, is believed to have been sent
from Petrograd. The dispatch adds
that the food sent by Colonel Ryan,
American Red Cross Commissioner
to the Baltic states, had arrived but
whether it had been received in
Kronstadt or Petrograd, was not
clear.
Reports received in governmental
quarters here says the revolutionary
movement continues to spread in the
region surrounding Mnsk. A dis
patch from Wilma says anti -Bolshe-
vik forces fought their way into
Minsk and held control of the city
tor five hours but were later driven
out by Soviet forces. While occupy
ing the city the revolutionaries knit
ed many local Communists, it is said.
ne Ponsh newspapers publish DIS
patches from the frontier describing
the fight OF Jews from Russia IN
enormous numbers" Convinced that
Bolshevlsm is nearing an end the
newspapers say the Jews began
crossing the frontier at various points
several days ago believing themselves
TO be in imminent danger of po-
grams should the Bolshevik be
uiven from power.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
HOUSE BURIES
TEACHERS COLLEGE
BILL 1863 TO 81
Reconsideration Was Voted
Down After a Three
Hours Debate

The opposition to the proposcj
teachers college to be located in Bur
lington were victorious when the
bill came up for final passage in the
House. The opponents of the bill
led by Representative Stearns OF
Johnson, won by the overwhelming
vote of 169 to CT and to make is
ton of the measure was voted down
resurrection impossible reconsidera-
The vote was reached after a three
hours debate in which some pretty
plain language was Used on both
sides.
First blood went to the antagonists
of the bill when Mr. Barber of Will
mington moved that the House go
into committee of the whole and hear
Rev. Arthur Hewitt of Plainfield,
member of the state board of educa-
ton, and the House refused to hear
him. the vote being 159 to 60. Rep
rcsentative Stearns objected because
he considered it "the last unfair move
of the friends of the bill" and San
effort to stampede the House"
Representative Cushman opened
the debate for the bill, Mr.. Steams
followed for the opposition, claiming
tha tthe bill, if passed, would only
add another white elephant to the
list. He accused the state board Of
education of having bagged the ap-
preparation from the Carnegie found
alton and said the state was not be-
ing given one dollar by the deal,
which merely proposed a partnership
between the state board and the Uni
versity of Vermont.
He secuted the idea of any rural
teachers being turned out from such
& college. "If they turn out 100 teach
ers every year." he asked, "what good
will that do the rural schools?" He
quoted Mr.. Hewitt, President Guy w.
Bailey of the University of Vermont
and Professor Edward d. Collins Of
Middlebury College as admitting the
same thing
Mr.. Stearns accused certain
"sholt gentleman" of lobbying and
ntimated that he had made a deal
with certain political candidate to
be appointed as head of a certain
state teachers college if things turned
out right.
Mr. Carpenter of Cabot made Il
alea for less personalities and more
provision for better teachers. Mr.
Simpson of Sheffield urged that the
state ought to provide the best pos
5iblo training for its teachers.
Miss Beard of Orange, the lady
member of the House made a strong
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12

gun as reporter on the Caedonian
and Republican and later with the
Montpelier Journal. From there he
was selected by Senator Dillingham;
as his secretary and was made secrc-
tary Of the Senate Committee on inn
migration. He has since been init
mately connected with immigration
affairs and has been sent to Europe
on several occasions on special mis-
sions to investigate immigration
matters. He has come to be a recog-
nized authority on immigration mat
ters from close study and actual ser
vice. During the war he was engag-
ed in Red Cross work in France.
Col. Harvey, who is slated as
English ambassador was born in
Peacham.--a dyed-in-the wool demo-
crat until be found" Woodrow Will
son. He was graduated at Peacham
Academy under Principal C. A.
Bunker He received his first news
paper training on the Weekly Gale
donan and later on the Republican.
-Four years ago he supported Huqhcs
for president and this year Harding.
He has come to be known as one of
= ountry's best known critics and
.-azine writer's through his con-
.nection as MANAGING editor of the
New York World and later his con-
nection with Harper's Weekly North
American Review and Harvey's
Weekly
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
NEWPORTERS
ENJOY PICNIC
IN FLORIDA
Party Is Held On Lawn of
E. b. Camp. Friends
Get Together

The following story, which will be
of particular interest to Newport
readers of this paper, is taken from
the Bradentown, Fla, Herald.
An ideal day and dn ideal picnic in
Southern Florida WIS most thorough
" enjoyed by a party of old friends
and acquaintance, who were brought
together on the lav,l Of E. B. Camp,
Wednesday, the 10th of February
The three Ball brothers and their
wives of Newport, Vermont, who arc
slowly but surely being transplanted
into Bradentown soil and who are ia
NOUS for the great variety of picnics
they have, hearing that a number of
their townspeoplc, who are spending
the winter in St. Petersburg, were
visiting in our sister city, saw at once
an opportunity for a nicnic.
They Immediately got busy in get
CONTINUED on Page Five J
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
CORRECTS WRONG
IMPRESSION OF
WOMEN JURORS
No Reflection Upon Conduct
of Women Jurors in Court
Was Intended

To correct any wrong impressions
which my have reached the public
through the CaledoniaH-Record, after
the ten women jurors were excused
from Orleans County Court at New
port, Judge Stanley c. Wilson sus-
pended temporarily the afternoon ses-
sion on Thursday. He stated that it
was the opinion of the court
that the story told vt the cXcusing
of the women jurors dur
ing the March term of county court
was tinged with sensationalism and
that it might be construed by some "a
a direct reflection upon the character
and conduct of the lady jurors who
had been called into court. Judge
Wilson stated that such a reflection
or inference was wholly unjustified
by the actual facts.
He further stated that the court
Continued on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
ELIOT WADSWORTH FOR
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

" ASHINGTON, March 12-The
selection of Eliot Wadsworth of Bos-
ton to be an assistant secretary of the
treasury is understood't to be virtually
agreed upon. He probably will be
placed in charge of fiscal affairs. He
served as wartime chairman of the
sentral committee of the American
Red Cross and is chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the Harvard En-
doWment Fund Commission.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
The Weather

Rain tonight and Sun
day. Probably changing
to snow Sunday. Some
what warmer tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12

Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
MAKES APPEAL FOR AID
10 FAMINE SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, March 12-An
appeal to the American people to do
everything in their power towards the
relief OF famine conditions in China
was issued today by President Hard
ing The president declared that al
though the nation had already given
literally to the relief committee the
fund was still entirely inadequate for
tic task.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-12
Walter Husband Nominated Commiis-
sioner Of immigration and Col.
Harvey Going to England
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 12-Wiiam Walter Hus-
band of ST. Johnsbury, Vt nominated today by Pres
Harding to be commissioner general of immigration.
Carl Mates of Michigan renomnated by Pres Hard
ing to be solicitor of the bureau of internal revenue
The state herald., 1921-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

George Wilcox, Jr. and Ruth Black
ledge were married at Alma, Nebras-
ka at the home of the brides par
ems, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Blackledge,
on Friday, May 6. The ring cere-
mony was used and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. N. l..
Packard, Congregational minister.
A light supper was served following
the ceremony and the young couple
left for Denver on the morning fol
lowing the wedding, where week
was spent. following which they re-
turned to Holyoke.
The groom is popular young man
who has lived in this county his
whole life and is son of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Wilcox. Bus spent
considerable time in the service dur
Ing the war.
The bride is charming young lady
in the employ OF the Phillips County
State Bank.
Tie happy couple expect to make
their home in Holyoke.
The Herald offers congratulations.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
powELL.rHoMAs

The marriage of Miss Marie
Thomas and Sam Powell occurred
last week.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Thomas and has been
associated with her father in his
store for the past year. She is a
young lady everyone likes-quiet, un-
assuming and dependable. She will
make a noble helpmeet for her hus-
band.
Mr.. Powell came here from Dan
bury, Nebraska and has been employ
ed in the City Market the past year
When the store changed hands Mr..
Powell continued with the new firm,
which proves he is 4 dependable man.
He and bride will continue to reside
in Holyoke, and they will live at the
Thomas home during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, who will spend
the summer at Lcveland
The Herald wishes congratulations
to this worthy couple.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
KNIFE WEEDERS
"Ncw Model of" Is Now Ready

Twenty-one years ago. Mr.. Clayton
lived on farm and made his first
knife weeder. IL mad wooden run
ners, the knives we-c hard 10 adjust,
II was heavy and pu led ho:d, but 1t
did good work. Every year that he
stayed on the farm he made new
model, aimS..s 10 decrease the draft.
increase the Strength and decrense
the weight. and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed tho wooden runners. and from
year to year important improvements
were placed on the machine. mate
rally increasing its efficiency and
value. While on tho farm. Mr.. Clay.
ton worked up quite 4 business MAX
ing these machines and selling them
TO his nolshbors. After he left the
farm he still continued 10 make Il
now model every year, until he has
now perfected his "New Model 81"
for the coming season. This new
model Is a mighty iine machine for
killing weeds aud raying moisture In
any listed noid, and II would hardly
Hepm possible that any further In
proyGmontn could bo made upon Il.
''Tho Wood0r Factory. Hili City.
Kan.." n where this machine n now
made, and any farmer. within driy-
ing distance OF tho factory. eau easily
take his car 10 flill City and haul one
home. They are NO easily taken apart
that two OF tho doublo-row machines
arc frequently hauled In Ford car.
Tho onc-row machine weighs %
pounds. tho two-row $50 pounds. and
tho thrcc-row $50 pounds. Tho one
row machine sells for $40. the two
row for 500. and tho thrco-row for
500. These prices arc for machines
without oyeners. and with i-foot sido
knives. Longer knives can bc fur
nIshcd 40 extras. and also cvcncrs. Y
desired. Most farmers havc all ,ac
evcncrs that aro necessary for these
machines. All Of tho older mod 81 4
will be discontinued after this saa-
son. Two-row machines Of last years
model may still bo had, whilo thcy
last. at $500 to $1,000 less than the
above prices.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
JuNioR.sENioR BANQUET

The JrmorSenior banquet was held
on Monday evening in Miss Henline's
room. The class room had been de-
corated in the class colors-old rose
and ereens- Crepe paper was festoon-
ed across the ceiling and about the
sides of the room.
The Junior and Senior class were
present with the faculty and their
wives, County Superintendent Peter
and Mr.. Hale.
All were seated at one time nd
the Domestic Science girls did Ehe
serving. The menu was prepared 'by
the Ladies' Aid. Prof. Bunch's or
ehestra furnished themusic.
Miss Fern Mason was toast mist
ress and Arthur Butterfield. Gladys
Peter. Mr.. Robb. Clara Redies, Ellis
Starbuck. Truman, Harmon. Volney
Mowry. Mr.. Borland and Gladys
Lucke offered toests.
The menu was printed on the class
colors.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
J. H. PAINTER A GRANDFATHER

A telegram was received announc.
Ing the birth OF son ON Thursday.
May 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mails
barry OF Riverdale. California. The
baby has been named Harold Painter
Malsbary. This is the first grand
child in the Painter family.
Mira. Malsbary was known to Hol-
yoke people as Louie Painter
The Herald extends congratulations
to the parents on the birth OF their
son.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
OFF ON THEIR VACATION

Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and daugh.
ter Alice will leave on Tuesday by
auto for = two weeks vacation. They
vill 20 to Brush, Colorado, then TO
Dssuvsr and Colorado Springs and
The state herald., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE CHEAP--one coal range,
used three months; one Red Star
oil stove, good as new; one piano
and bench: one music cabinet;
one library table All in good con-
dition-Mrs. ]. w. McEwen. 27-tf
The state herald., 1921-05-20

HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co. Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Tex
The state herald., 1921-05-20

then to Lonvmont. where Rcv. and
Mrs, Bennett will oiiiciatc at tho
marriage OF his niece. Miss Maude
Williams. They plan to be homo
about Juno 10.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres,
improved, in Yuma county. VIII
consider trade or residence prop
erty in Holyoke,--In1uire at Her
aid office. 24-4t
The state herald., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Two good mich cows,
just fresh. Sell reasonable, 500
bushels white corn-E. w. Johnson,
- miles southeast of Holyoke. 27-2
The state herald., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, looks
and runs like new, 625,OO.-Frank
Spence. 1t
The state herald., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT-Small tenemant house,
reasonable rent.-lnQuire Herald.1t
The state herald., 1921-05-20

rav QUA WANT 40 COLUMN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
HOW IT WORKS.

ago Congress passed the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill into effect immediately It intended according to its to relieve the farmers primarily and incidentally the of the people of the United States less indirectly The method to build tariff wall which would keep imports especially those which furnish competition the The wall and is effective thing many did anticipate clearly is the fact that wall effective things the country it is to keep them out.
 This is readily when comparison is made between the goods going into Canada during the first month this the tariff in operation and the last and alone there drop from ynne thousand to twenty thous dollars The export pougs and cuvators to Canada showed decrease from two hundred and fftythree thousand to less than twenty-five thousand dollars automobiles hundred thousand to less than hundred thousand doars passenger automobiles from million dollars hundred housand locomotives from hundred thousand to three thousand dollars; metal working machinery from hundred and hrtyfour thous and to thousand and cotton from four million and to six hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
 These only few items out of long list which shows great shnkage of export trade to Canada while the other hand there has been not very heavy nrnkage products coming here and those mostly butter potatoes wheat 1our things plenty of this side of the border
 would be interesting just taking away so much from the and their ability to mer's products has relieved his "emergency"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Bruce Simonds Is
 Honored By Master
(continued from Page one)

NOOnClnued rom Page One-)
 "A mid July evening in the very for an unknown pianist to choose for his London debut. And yet, though everything was against him, MT. Bruce Simonds had an excellent night, when he, gave his first Lon don recital At the outset it was ev- ldent that his American reputation had preceded him, and he had not got far with his program before II became quite clear that the opinion of his talents which obtains across the Atlantic is by no means exag- gerated. MT. Simonds began his four Toccatas by Bach, Paradies, Schumann, and Enesco; and these were somewhat austere works. which would quickly have revealed any gaps in his emotional equipment. While. however, they did not tempt him to any sentimental exaggeration, they enabled him to exhibit a ready and a1l-sufficient technique, a beau tifully controlled tone, and a wide diversity of interpretative skill. MT. SfmondS's playing of the Paradies Toccata in A was afnotable example of his fluent facility. Not a phrase, and the brief work Tppled and spar kIed with all the vivacfty its com poser intended. MT. Simonds gave proof of more depth in the schu-
 
 Cesar Franck Prelude, Chorale, and .Fugue; but, whether grave or gay, he demonstrated quite clearly that he was . pianist thoroughly well equipped on the executive and the expressive sides of his art"
 A high honor was recently con- ferred on the young man while in Paris when he was asked by the great DIndy to play solo numbers in the Third Symphony which was com posed by D'Indy and which will be presented, probably in New York city when he, D'Indy. completes his visit. to America for which he has tentative plans.
 Not only the musical set but Bridgeporters in general are very proud of this youth of twenty-six years who is the shining represent ative of musical America in foreign countries. He has had an exceed z,ese e5i, he is preparing, at the British Mu- scum, a special lecture course to be given at Yale University Music school when it opens in the Fall. MT. Si- monds graduated from Bridgeport High school in 1913 and was valed1c- tOrian of his class.