davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
MISS JACOBSON 1RE|GNS
QUEEN OF THE WOMEN's HAT

Make yourself hat. That is what
Miss Wilhemina Jacobson, university
extension clothing specialist, is telling
women all over the southeastern part
of Idaho. And she is showing them
how to do it.
Following completion of work she
has been doing in Dubois and Idaho
Falls, Miss Jacobson plans to conduct
demonstrations in Madison county,
August $40; Fremont, August 11-13;
jefferson, August 1917; Bingham,
August 1920; Bannock, August 22-
27; Franklin, August 29 to Septem-
Der 8; Bear Lake, September $40;
Cassia, September 12-14; Blaine, Sep
tember 1917; Camas, September 49,
FL; and Gooding, September 22-24.
"Making Your Own Hat" bulletin
prepared by Miss Jacobson and Miss
Anna E. Prang, is being issued by the
extension division and will be obtain
able from the Boise office, it is an
nounced. This booklet tells how to
prepare either new or old materials
for making of a hat, how to choose
becoming styles and how actually TO
make the hat 1t is intended to be
used, according to the announcement,
by women who already have received
instruction in extension millinery
classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
MARRIAGE PERMIT LAWS
INVOKED BY co. AUDITOR

A marriage license was issued at
the County Auditors office yesterday
to Walter Grant Ballou, age 81, of
Portland, Oregon, and Ruth Aleene
Reynolds, age Is, of Moscow, Idaho,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Rey-
nolds. This license was issued in con-
formity with the change in marriage
laws, which change ameded Section
1892 Of the compiled statutes of the
State to read as follows:
s'That where either of the parties
of the contractare under the age of
18, the license shall not issue except
upon the consent in writing, duly ac-
knowledged or sworn to, of the father,
mother, or guardian of any such
parties, if there be any such"
The parties above mentioned ap-
peared at the Auditors office with
only the father accompanying them,
and owing to the tender age of the girl,
the Auditor held up the issuance of
the license and required the attendance
of the mother, and the affidavit of
both father and mother was taken,
afer which there was no alternative
but to issue the license, as provided
by the new change in the marriage
laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
EDUCATIONAL PICTURE
FEATURES A WORK OF DEAN

News from Parma Friday was to
the effect that Francis A. Thomson,
dean of the school Of mines at the
university had been taking pictures of
the Seven Devils country. This is in
line with the movement that is taking
place in that city, a movement for
the publicity campaign. Tuesday
next DR.. F. V. Fisher makes an ad-
dress to the Parma chamber of COM
merce on the publicity program of
the Idaho Development company.
The Hodgins photographers have
been busy this week taking pictures
Of Moscow and it's environs. The
object is to make these as attractive
as possible to tourists, taking in the
highways, the center pieces of the
university and the resources, the great
wheat fields and the combines in
action. Ansgar Johnson of Boise is
doing a similar work in Nez Perce
county. The program is for movies
also and these will be shown in east
ern cities for the campaign to make
Idaho known
Secretary Burt Rowe of the Moscow
chan her of CONNER is enthuSed at
the success so far of the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
WOOD AND HAMER
TO START CREAMERY.
SIXTH STREET COLD STORAGE
A SITE FOR INDUSTRIES
SOLD FOR $4,000.

Wood and Hamer of the Bon Tpn,
thru the Williamson agency, pu1-
chased the cold storage and apple plank
on Sixth street Friday for consider
alton of 100000. The deal is an
important one as forming the one ideaf
building for a creamery to be built
up the most modern of equipments.
The building is of concrete, 18 inch by
six walls, with full basement 40 by
120 and stories of the 40 by 120 size.
The second story is of the Is inch by
six concrete walls, with 8 inch sPacs,
and 40 by 40 wing, with a story
topped off by frame walls.
The new owners are planning for a
first class creamery. The machinery
will be of latest devices used by thu
cooperative concerns in the Unite1
States. The building built a few
years ago was estimated at $4,000
The new owners have obtained a bar
gain. They paid cash. The CHIEF
feature following the machinery VIII
what is commonly known as an am
monia plant. This plant will furnish
IL tons of ice daily for refrigerating
butter
Wood and Hamer have plans for
the system that takes up complets
preserving process and conveys it to
the rooms in the creamery required.
The main purpose will be the pur-
chasing of butterfat from the farm
ers, the encouraging of the dairy in
dustry, and an extension of the terri
tory already covered by the Bon Ton
The ice cream business and butter
business will be quadrupled when the
new owners have completed all of
their plans.
Nat Williamson announced that he
would place so more registered COWS
on his Innis Fallen farm, and will do
all he can to help along the new in
dustry. He said in the presence of
the owners that Latah county wouldr
eventually give up the. one crop idea
for dairying and mixed crops and
that the farmers would have to come
to it. He said the establishment of
this creamery would have great stu
mulus to the dairy farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
ALLEN ACTING HEAD
|APP0|NTEE At PULLMAN
NO COMPETITIVE EXAM. HELD
THE FIRST OF KIND IN
THE NORTHWEST.

Ira G. Allen, acting postmaster
here since the resignation of Post
master G. w. Reed three months ago,
last Friday received word that his
Appointment as postmaster was made
Thursday by President Harding, says
the Pullman Herald. So far as known
this is the first case in the Northwest
in which the appointment for second
class offices has been made on merit
and civil service standing without call
ing q competitive examination, and it
is considered an emphatic endorse
ment of the efficiency Of the acting
postmaster.
Mr.. Allen has been in the civil SER
vice continuously for the past II
years. From 1904 until 1909 he served
as assistant postmaster here under his
father, the late K. P. Allen, who held
1.-THE office 13 years. For the four
years following 1909 he was assist
rant printer in charge of the 18th
division, R. M. F., printing office at
Seattle, having been detailed to that
position by the civil service commits
sion. From 1913 to 1918 he served
as railway mail clerk on the Northern
Pacific, Spokane to Seattle, and re-
sided in Spokane. In August of 1918
he was granted transfer back to
Pullman and became assistant post
master under G. w. Reed.
The new postmaster is pioneer of
Pullman, having come here from
North Dakota in 1889. For many
years he was connected with The
Pullman Herald, which was operated
by him and his brother, Wilford, now
of Grants Pass, Oregon, under the
firm name of Allen Bros. He dis
posed of his interest in the printing
office to serve his father as assistant
postmaster II years ago.
AS soon as it became known that
there was to be vacancy in the local
postoffice many voluntary endorse
ments were rendered the assistant
postmaster, including those Of the
county central committee every pre-
cinct committeeman of the Pullman
district and many influential citizens
of both parties. It is believed, how
ever, that the appointment was based
more upon qualifications, as indicated
by past service, than upon political
influences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
WORK OF NEW MACHINES A
TECHNICAL FEATURE TODAY

The operations of the Racine
threshers and the Titan tractors gave
satisfaction to the farmers using them
this harvest, it was learned at the Of
flee of the Farmers Union warehouse
Friday. j. R. Gavin, John Swanson,
and Frank Gustafson find harvesting
accelerated with these modern new
Racines. Earl Berry and Will Clyde
are partners in operating machines
and are using a Fordson tractor.
The Titan was remarkable for its
clear running capacity. The opera
tions are being watched with interest
George Sievers reported that the
first load of new wheat was received
at the warehouse Friday from Gust
Anderson, south of town. The wheat
was clean looking, the kernels COM
pact, and is of the Red Walla or what
is known as the Copperi variety. Har-
vesting has not as yet gone far
enough to determine what the yield
will be. Some estimates have been
good so far, and others appear as if
they will fall behind the original es-
Inmates. The farmers are going right
into the work, and supplies and teams
and men are in demand. Separators
will be started in some sections, Mon
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
FARM BUREAU SENDS
CIRCULAR OF PROGRAM
APPEALS TO LATAH COUNTY A
CENTER OF O-OPERATION-
OBJECTS AND AIMS.

The Star Mirror is in receipt of a
circular from the news bureau of the
Farm Bureau which is of interest to
every farmer and rancher of Latah
county. AS membership is an object
the request for it's publication is COM
piled with. The farm bureau in all
senses aims to unite into one national
body, the tillers of the soil of every
kind and character Of products pro-
duced: grains, vegetables, fruits,
berries, forage and other plants, meat
products and all lines of farm COM
modities, that enter into human or
animal consumption. 1t aims to pro-
duce in abundance all that may be
needed to supply the needs of the
human family under just and sane
distribution; to give to the producer
a fair and just compensation for his
labors, interest on his investment,
overhead expenses, depreciation of
equipment and to assure him of the
same reasonable income enjoyed by
like labor and capital invested in any
other legitimate business. 1t also aims
to give the farm family the same
time for relaxation and
rest, for the opportunity to enjoy
some of the advantages of life accord
ed to those of any other legitimate
business; to make the farmer take
his place among other lines of busi-
ness as an equal: morally, socially,
and intellectually, which is
becoming of his position as the found
alton of industries, present and fu-
ture.
The objects of the Farm Bureau
are to organize every county in the |
United States from Maine to Califor-
MIA and from Washington to Florida, |
which work is now going on in every |
state of the Union; to affiliate every |
State Farm Bureau with the National
Federation of Farm Bureaus; to seek
oy referendum vote of the individual,
1is or her views on important and
Jital questions pertaining to their in
serests and to instruct the National
body in the nature of the wishes and
lirect them to put the same in effect
~ the power of our combined influ ;.
snce Also to employ the most able |
,alent in all lines Of marketing, dis !,
ribution, cooperation, economics,
egal distribution, statistics and in
my other line that the business may
AXE its proper place in better pro-
notion of human happiness for all !
mankind; to get the best, to pay for
,rains that can achieve results; to
,lace our indusry on as firm, safe and
oud basis as bakig, manufacturing,
merchandising, and transportation,
md to give our people the same as
,urance of comfort as that of other
where large investments
ire objects for success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
WARRANT ISSUES FOR
MOVIE WONDER B|NMEY.
OF FRAUD CHARGE
BY HOTEL MAN-ACTIONS IN
A NUMBER OF CITIES.

John Nesbit, prosecuting attorney,
acting on information furnished by
T. M. Wright, proprietor and owners
of the Moscow hotel, thru Judge Adri-
an Nelson, deputy district court clerk,
applied for a warrant for the arrest
Of H. J. Binney, movie picture man,
Friday. The warrant was issued. The
charge on the records is fraudulent
procurement of board and lodging at
the hotel. The charge caused verit-
able sensation in town, and rumors
of attemps to tender checks that were
alleged not to be 0. K. were frequent,
one case of rendered check being re-
fused by well known public official.
Binney disappeared few days ago.
Notices have been sent out to centers
of moviedom, particularly Los An
geles, and cities where it is thought
he may have gone. Some serious
allegations have come from cities OF
the United States and from Toronto,
Canada, regarding his actions while
in the movie business in these places.
S. j. Dickson, Chief constable of Tor
ronto, Canada, says in answer to an
inquiry made by H. E. Lewis of this
city that Binney's actions when here
(Toronto) consisted in trying to make
people believe he had created won
derful picture industry to the end to
sell stock in the concern of his
Dreams" This was in 1919. The
records, the constable says, showed he
was fined $1OO and costs or 80 days
for breach of the company act," and
sentence was pronounced
on similar charges, Of selling stock.
This information is on the official
paper issued from the Chief con-
stables office at Toronto. Peter
Trenchi, assistant district attorney of
New Haven, Conn.,, who was written
to some time ago by the same citizen
as Benney had appeared in this city,
replied by stating on his official note
paper that AFTER Binney had left here
here were complaints from investors,
out the case was not deemed extra
litable." The complaints referred to
alleged illegal sales of stock in the
movie picture concern.
Information was also received re-
yarding Binney's movements in Los
Angeles, at Houston, Texas where it
S said he was CLOSED out" and Chi
,ago. His arrest it is said is only
natter of few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
COLLINS HOME IS SCENE
or RARE entertainment

The Mokepahreca club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Collins
at her home on west Third street.
The members of the club were pres
ent with but few exceptions. The
guests Of the afternoon were Mes
danes j. G. Gibson, M. E. Lawrence,
w. H. Clinton. M. M. Preston and
Miss Fl. Anderson.
After very pleasant social ses-
sion the ladies retired to the dining
room and were seated at small tables
in an artistically decorated dining
room. The air was filled with the
fragrance of beautiful flowers and
on each table were bouquets of
sweet meas in mist of hahv b~ea+h
md t1ree charming maids, Misses
MARGARET Collins. Dorothy Parsons
and Mareeret Ostroot, served de-
7icious luncheon.
Not --i+I this time did the guests
rrd club r,en7hors know that they
~-ore nooa+ire with their hostess on
I or hir+hdnv All wished Mrs. Col
'irs manv happy returns of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

+ The joint financial statement .
+ of Latah county, for the first !
= six months of the fiscal year of I
! 1921, has just been completed !
+ by the county auditor and coun- I
= ty treasurer, and same will be
+ published in full in next weeks I
+ issue of the Idaho Post, the Of I
+ ficial paper for the county The 1
+ report shows all expenses, re- !
+ ceipts, expenditures, and cash I
+ balances in detail, and by sep I
+ arate departments, and funds, I
+ and from a careful study Of said I
+ report we find that Latah coun- 1
+ ty is being managed in a careful 4
+ and economical way, as the ex- I
+ penses are held down to the ba- :.
+ sis of strict economy, and not 1
: dollar of Indebtedness is shown I
I! either in bonds, or registered 4
+ warrants, and with substantial !
Z cash balances in every fund. 1
I. 4. . = = = = = = = = 2 z , Z 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Doctors Enjoy Elk River.

DR.. Adair and family, DR.. Hatfield
and family havereturned from very
enjoyable trip in Elk river districts,
enjoying the trout fishing, and the
sights of the county. They have re-
suming practice at the old stands in
the old Creighton building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
= + + + + + = = + + E = .. +
Object Lesson at Dayids'

An elegant window displaying
past and present prices in the
cost of living, ibrightens Davids'
grocery department. One year
ago, the ads read, 100 pounds of
sugar. cost $3.50, and a barrel
of flour SIS, a total of $42.5O.
David offers in comparison to-
day 100 pounds of sugar, a bar
rel OF flour, so other articles,
pair OF overalls, a work shirt, :
and pair of shoes for $42.50
Here is a striking object lesson. :
The people should take advan- :
tage- of this liberal offer and at :
the same time learn something :
on real reductions. .
= + + = + = = + = = = = = + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
University Student Weda

Walter Grant Battau of Portland,
Oregon, and Ruth Alene Reynolds
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Rev. ],
Orrin Gould, 317 south Asbury 81.
The Rev. Gould officiated. The groom
was a student in the students voca
tional school at the university thA :
ast year. The bride is resident Of
3Toscow. They will make their homes
n Portland, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Sells Premier For Opening.

Hagan and Cushing were waited on
Friday by M. J. Sherrier of Lewiston
who is opening new meat market in
that city, Saturday. They sold him
the premier, or in meat parlance, the
first stock for his market. This con-
sisted of lot of choice goods and
is an advertisement for the local
packing industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
License tn Wed

A marriage license was issued Fri
day afternoon to James McCracken
of San Francisco, CAL, and Maude E.
-Getsey Of Sloan, Iowa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
The Wheat Markets

Seattle-(By A P.)-Wbeat,
hard white, soft white, white
; club Sill; hard red winter, nor
thern spring, $1.10; soft red
winter s108; Big Bend blue
; stem Sill. Yesterdays car re-
, ceipts: Wheat 10; oats Q; corn
; 2; hay 81 flour Z. White-Du-
; laney reports a cent drop. 8Sc
; for club and SEC for red.
. = 4 +, i. i. + = = = + 4. = = =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
ST. LAWRENCE Is
TO BE INSPECTED
Representatives of Sixteen States VIII
Make Official Survey

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July g.
Representatives of sixteen states COM
prising the council of states Of the Great
7 .akes-st. Lawrence Underwater assocta-
ton. will make an official inspection OF
.ba INNER ST. Lawrence river, beginning
Monday.
Charles P. Craig, executive director OF
the association announces that an IN
spection of harbor and dock facilities at
the various ports along the route is con-
tennplated, the party as guests Of the
Canadian government planning to STUDY
various phases Of the deeper waterway
project from the head of Lake Ontario
to Quebec.
AS members of the council. governors
and members Of congress from several
states. as we'll as cabinet members and
engineers and economists are expected
"a make the tour. Among the states
comprising the council are Illinois, Min-
reeota, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. WILSON,
sin Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming, North and
so.Ith Dakota, Idaho, Missouri and Mon-
tana.
At Thorold, Ont, wreath viii be laid
upon the graves of several soldiers killed
In the war of 1912. Remains of these
soldiers were unearthed by workmen ex-
cavating for the new Welland canal and
were reinterred by Canadian authorities.
The engineers recently completed their
study of the problems involved in deep
ening the upper st. Lawrence and their
report has been forwarded to Washing
ton and ottawa. 1t is expected to be
made public July II by the international
joint commission, which recently heard
testimony throughout the west and
northwest upon the advantages or dis
advantages of the project
While the engineers report has not
been made public. unofficial estimates
have placed the cost of deepening the
st. Lawrence a distance of 120 miles
above Montreal at $3.50. 1000, geo. It is de-
CARED the necessary improvements will
develop 1850 600 horsepower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
OF CUBAN
BANK FULLY PROTECTED
az The AssoeIatsd Pressl

HAVANA, July Creditors Of the
Banco NacionaI de Cuba. which sus-
pended payments April II, last are
fully protected, according to statistics
published by FL Mundo and credited 20
Eduardo Durruthy. secretary of The
Federal Bank Liquidation commission.
which Is recognizing the bank.
1t is claimed that only a deficit of
more than s20,oO0,0OO would bring
loss to depositors, as the bank, which
when it suspended operations April
IL, had assets fixed at SOS, coo and
liabilities of S57.S4G. 600.
The secretary stated that the COM
mission had instituted economies
which were resulting IN a saving of
$4,000 a month. He added that the IN
stitution would return to normal just
as soon as the nation itself solved its
problems and adjusted itself to new
conditions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the erection of a
four room frame addition to School No.
s. remodelling annex to Eliza Jane Will
son School; office and toilets at Eliza
Jane Wilson School: toilets at Sabra
Collins School will be received at the
office of A S. Edwards, Superintendent.
by the Board of Public Instruction for
Escan1bia County Fla, until II: 100 q. M,
Wednesday, July 20, A. d. 1891. A de-
posit of $500 for each set of plans, Is
required, which will be refunded upon
return of plans and specifications in good
condition. Cash or certified check on
some Pensacola Bank, or National Bank,
for / 1-2 per cent of the amount Of bid
must accompany each bid. check to be
Instruction for the County of Escanbiar
State of Florida. Such cash and checks
will be returned, except that OF the
successful bidder which will be held un-
til such bidder has satisfactorily ex,
ecuted the contract and given the bond
required by the Board. IL the success
full bidder fails or refuses within ten
days after notice of the acceptance OF
his bid to execute the contract or the
bond, with sureties thereon satisfactory
to and in the form and with the condi-
lions required by the Board, said amount
or said certified check will be forfeited
and become the absolute property of the
Board The Board OF Public instruction
reserves the right to reject any ana all
bids or parts thereof.
Supt. of Public Instruction for Escambia
County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
MEXICO NEEDS
RAW MATERIALS
Consumes More Products Than coun-
try is Producing.
lsy The AssooIated Press.l


Ell PASO, Texas, July 9.-Mexico's
rate of consumption is so great that
not only are nearly all of the products
of that country being consumed there.
but a steady demand is being made of
the United States for raw materials.
foods, grains, machinery and agricul-
tural implements.
This announcement comes from the
American consulate at Juarez, Mexico,
where Consul John Dye has compiled
data relative to Mexico's trade rela-
tons with the United States.
Expectations from the United States
to the south republic are steadily in
creasing, customs officials report.
Mexico's ranges, practically depleted
of livestock during the revolution, are
slowly being restocked.
The United States is practically the
only source of supply for the state of
Chihuahua, according to the consular
reports.
Chihuahua citizens are poor because
of the revolution and lack purchasing
power, according to the reports, but an
ticipate large future purchases from
the United States.
Included in Mexico's exports to the
United States are mineral ores, sugar,
vegetables, wooden products and mis-
cellaneous articles.
The southern republic, according to
the report, is not as dependent on the
United States for shoes and boots as
heretofore. There are three shoe fac
tories in Mexico City which are fur
nishing practically all the footwear
for interior Mexico and to a large ex-
tent along the border. A new tanne9y
has also been opened there with mod
ern. tanning devices which prepare the
hides for immediate use in the shoe
factories. Another tannery of impor-
lance is in full operation at Aqua
Prieta, Sonora.