davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
=; 1cSTFIED RATES

-.-ord = each Insertion
Bals per Dsrss w0in insertions. 5 cents; !:
ssSss' Tssx. ) cents; aoT ons month. m9aia' IL Il
rals' r,lnlnldin ra,ll.naartion only In New TO TO
First ~ msss ads. M cash in advance,
az. ciy yssten u over phone. un'sse Mo
sui not .5a ms monthly accouns. ~
sdvartiser nas tos phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

FOR SALE - LeFevre hammer
less shotgun, perfect condition.
347 N. High st. c20l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

WANTED TO RENT-By respon-
sible parties, no children, 6 or
Z room modern house. viii
lease for year. Phone 9S6W.
1902
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

FOR SALE = Reed baby buggy,
close weave, good condition. 255
s. 14th st. c2Oz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

RETAIL sales experience, married,
"a years old, good appearance,
references, would like connect
ion with reliable firm, anything
considered, prefer automobile or
grocery where hard worker and
hustler Is appreciated. Box 10
Capital Journal. h20z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS

HAULING--Have two-ton truck
and will do your hauling by job,
day or contract. reasonable. J.
J. Herfurth. Gen. Del, Salem.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21

TOOTSY WOOTsY! What makes 1t jiggle around "Ha! ha! It's @ spoony couple. Fing to fish and hold hands at e same time!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
THE WISDOM.

If blare of brass and throb of drums- ,And Solomon comes! Solomon comes! IA thousand guards and a g,int of steel, [4Vnry wrought in his chariot-wheel. IA silken standard which hides the sun, lA mantle of Tyrian purple, spun Fly the cunningest hands in the wise old East,
 So Solomon goes to his mighty feast. The breath of lutes and the twange5
 strings sigh And the Queen goes by! The Queen goes by! The Lady of Sheba in cloth of gold With her hennaed nails and her dark eyes bold. "A peacock perches behind her chair: 'The sun lights diamonds in her hair; rhe music glows like the heart of wine, For Sheba goes with the King to dine. Battling hoofs through the city's heat, The shepherd passes along the street! And his nut-brown maid is at his side,
 He has his pipes and the skies are wide;
 Ills chest Is bare to the breeze's kiss; The thought of eating is honest bliss
 ie knows content and his spirit sings Po fig, I say. for all your Kings!
 - Dale Collins in Sydney Bulletin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
THE FORREST SERVICE NEEDS MORE RANGERS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-In orde, to fill vacanices in the range force of the Forest Service, the U.. s. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for for est ranger on October 25. In Arizona the examination will be held at Cliff ton, Flagstaff, Prescott, Roosevelt, Stafford, Snowflake, Springerville, Tucson and Williams, and in New Mexico at Alamagorda, Albuquerque, Magdalena, Santa Fe, Silver City and Taos. Persons desiring to take the examination may secure application form 1912 from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., from the forest supervisor at any of the examination places above mentioned or from the district forester, Albu- querque. The commission urges that applicants secure this form immedi- ately.
 The work of the forest ranger is largely outdoors, in mountainous for ested regions, and the Forest Service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing to endure hardship if necessary, and can take care of themselves and their saddle horses in remote regions. Ap- plicants must be able-bodied, and are required to pass a medical examina- tion; and must be between the ages of 21 and 40 years. Persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. Rangers must be capa- ble of performing such manual labor as fighting forest fires, and building cabins, trails, and telephone lines. They must have at least common school education and know the rudi- ments of compass surveying, timber scaling and estimating, land laws, and the livestock industry. A good fund of common sense and some ex- perience in kindred lines of work such as engineering or numbering, will materially help applicants.
 Applicants who reside in the state where they take the examination are given preference in appointment over non- residents. No particular period of citizenship is required, but it must be bona fide, as shown by the state ments in the application for examina- tion. Preference is also given by act of Congress to honorably discharged soldier, who should attach to their their original discharge, or a photograph copy or certified copy thereof, or/their official record of service, which will be returned after
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
inspection by the commission.

Appointees receive the initial pay of $1220 per year, and those whose services are satisfactory may be all lowed after the first month the tenn porary increase of $20 per month granted by Congress. The continu- ance of this increase beyond June 30, 1922, however, is contingent upon fur ther action by Congress. In most cases saddle horses are provided by the government. Rangers are required to furnish saddle horses, two being the usual requirement; but forage for necessary horses is furnished by the government.
 The Civil Service Commission has also announced an examination for "scaler" at Flagstaff, Arizona, and at Alanogordo and Santa Fe, New Mex ico, during the two days immediately following the ranger examination, that is, on October 26 and 27. The same application blank, form, 1912, is used for this examination as for the ranger examination. Any further in- formation may be obtained from the District Forester at Albuquerque.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
PRIZE OFFERED FOR PUBLICATION NAME
Whats in a name?

Whats in name?
 There's $22.00 in it to any reader of this paper if he chooses a name that is satisfactory to the Automobile Club of Arizona for it's official publi- cation which will be issued monthly.
 Two prizes are offered. The first prize will consist of $10 in cash and years fully paid membership valued at SIP. The second prize will be a SIP membership alone.
 The first issue of the new publica- tion was off the press today and is being distributed to members of the club throughout the state. The space usually occupied by the name is left blank with the suggestion, "You name it."
 The magazine contains resume of the clubs activities to date. It is filled with a number of interesting hints to motorists, and is replete with snappy little stories and jests. No ad- vertising is carried, for the publlca- tion is not put out as money making enterprise but merely for the infor- nation and interest of members of the club.
 With increased membership it will be the policy of the directors of the club to enlarge the publication to in clude engraving cuts of points of scenic interest in Arizona, which will be used in connection with descriptive articles outlining a series of enjoy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21

able motor trips which can be made in this state.
 Any resident of the state is enti. tied to enter the name contest. The rules are simple and easy to follow Here they are:
 l. Write your suggestions on a blank sheet of paper or card and be- low your name and postoffice address.
 Z. Only three suggestions will be allowed from each contestant. From one to three may be submitted.
 5. Mail your suggestions to S. J. Ross, president Automobile Club of Arizona, Chamber of Commerce Build. ing, Phoenix, Arizona.
 4. The contest will close Novem- Der l. All suggestions must be in on or before that date. Suggestions de- layed in the mails will not be consid- cred.
 5. For the name adopted cash prize of $10 will be presented and with it an annual membership in the Auto- mobile Club of Arizona, valued at SIP For the name which is considered by the judges as second best prize will be given of one annual membership, valued at SIP.
 6. All officers of the club and of- flee employees are barred from partici- patton in the contest. Otherwise it is open to all. Auto owners, whether members of the club or otherwise, are invited to enter the contest, university,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
MOTORISTS IN DEATH VALLEY
Pection Which for So Long Has Been Known as a Tackles Desert
 Now Scenic Spot.

Death valley, the terror of the des. Tt and the country many believe that fod not only forgot but never heard Ii, has been tanned and made safe for potorists as scenic spot which 3eriously rivals Yellowstone National ark for beauty.
 Death valley, scintillating in the sun, HI lure motorists of today as it lured eary prospectors of old, but Its sting as been removed. No longer will the arched traveller seek in vain for the ater hole he cannot find or for the all he has lost In the mesquite.
 A message which turns upside down (e popular and nationwide opinion fld of this fabled; valley, which in- hbated the fame of "Borax" Smith nd Death Valley" Scotty, is being mt to the world by the touring bureau
 Americas largest motoring or Pnization, the Automobile Club of Puthern California, for the purpose
 removing the curse of the malig- he II says are unded.
 Already the first steps have been ken. The Southern California Auto bbile club has erected 1920 metal hd signs to make Death valley fool oof to the motoring visitor. This is largest number of road signs ever ected for a similar purpose.
 Contrary to what might be expected, $ does not remove the romance O; desert, but the story brought out
 Death valley by members of the ew who erected the signalposts puts
 available romance into the spot fich can be plumbed by every auto- Pbile owner in the United States.- om Motors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
SUBTLE COMPLIMENT

"Why. did you put the sign over your desk, This is my busy day'?"
 Tt makes a good impression" an swered Senator Sorghum, "when an influential constituent calls"
 But it might give offense."
 Not at all. It adds to a visitors sense of importance when I give him cigar and tell him I want a long chat with him. ."-Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
Barely Escaped Wate rspout,

dore terrible than all the mythical nsters of the deep sea was a water ut which pursued the steamer Es- anza in the Caribbean sea, ac. ding to the captain. The spout was
 largest he had ever seen.. He said vas 100 feet thick and several hun d feet high. It appeared a quarter a mile astern and moved rapidly Fard the vessel. Only by clever fk with the helm was the captain to steer the Esperanza clear of
 whirling column.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
RELIGIOUS BLACKMAIL

The pastor was interrogating the pride of the family.
 And do you always say your pray CTS before you go to bed?"
 "Yes, sir" replied Johnnie.
 And what are the things you pray for?" pursued the good man.
 "Well," responded Johnnie thought fully, mostly that pa won't find out what I've been doin' during the dayw Maine Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
BIrds Taught Cat s Lesson.

eople passing along Lower Addis- Joe road, Craydon. England, saw ht attacked by two birds. The cat, [rge black one, was perched on one the' higher branches of a monkey
 and the two birds, flying from brent trees, pecked the unfortunate bal at every favorable opportunity.
 attack lasted for several minutes. 'ntually the cat was rescued by 6 with a short ladder and pole.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
Nature In Freakish Mood.

\ reader at Grand Falls, Newfound- b, says that lobster was caught Newfoundland waters with a cu- hs front left claw. It was a per E form of mans head and face. B eyes, nose and mouth were very tinct; also the curling waves of
 and a small pointed beard. If wed from a different angle the claw sents the features of a laughing
 The length of the head Is about inches.-Montreal Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
PAGE ELEVEN

normal school and high school stu dents are especially urged to do so as we'll as pupils of the public schools.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
,icide's Body Long Undiscovered.

disappearing after killing another in a fit of jealousy two years ago, bung man in Amberoan, near Tou- (e, France, was discovered dead garret by his father. The body
 been hanging from a nail in pgarret of farm house that had untenanted from about the time Inc crime.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
Wonderful.

he man who carried off $3,5O0 th of radium has returned 1t with
 explanation that ne has just
 B its value. So shines an hon. heed in a naughty w0rld.-Boston |hscript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
GAME ALWAYS

Preacher (solemnly)-Rastus, do yo' take dis here woman for better or for worse?
 Rastus (from force of habit)- Pahson; An shoots it all!-Wayside Tales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
GREAT BRITISH STRIKE MAY
NOT BEGIN AS WAS PLANNED

A
completely
industrial Britain has
railway and transport
workers sympathy
NIinersC Confer o
PCalng conference miners representatives
fixed decided by the
mine executive this
Railway Men Transport Workers Cancel Strike Call
A P)--An and
cancelled
the railway
to Conference.
P)Prem Lloyd announced in the house
for their strike the basis suggested
OtherS
A the body of the
and secretary the
railway
tanspor
in rthe
A. northern and
in Several lives
lost property damage done
Mines VIII Resume with Reduced Wages
reduction in salaries OF
workers. effective May announced today
which recently
SheetTi
reductions of 81 to $1 ton were
subsidiary
of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
FEWER ACCIDENTS WHEN
SHORT SKIRTS ARE WORN

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-(By A.
P)-Some folks may object to short
skirts but the Jacksonville Traction
Company is in favor of them, if the
corporations accident statistics prove
anything. S. Harrison, of the legal
department, announces that figures
for 1914, when skirts were long,
showed 18O accidents here that year
in which women were involved while
boarding or alighting from street
cars. Statistics show that such acci-
dents decreased in number as the
women followed Dame Fashions de-
cree and made their skirts shorter,
for in 1920 when they were at the
height of fashion" the total was only
73. Mr.. Harrison declares the great
er number of accidents in which
women figured resulted from long
skirts, in most instances the heel OF
the shoe catching in the hem. Few
accidents of this character occurred
in 1920, however, he added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
JULIAETTA SENIORS
MADE THEIR MARK

Juliaetta-(S Especial to The Star
Mirror)-The senior class of the
Juliaetta High schools this year is
composed of seven young ladies, as
follows: Beatrice Buchanan, Ida
Gallagher, Lucille Garrison, Beth
Grannis, Esther Janis, Helen People
and Emma Schetzle.
On last Tuesday these young ladies
shouldered their spades, shovels
picks and hoes, climbed the precipit-
GUS hillside on the east slope of Big
Potlatch canyan, to point at an ele-
walton of about 400 feet above the Big
Potlatch rivera point which pre-
sents an unobstructed view from the
village and proceeded to ''make their
mark" by forming huge figures
'"21," on the west slope, using slack
ed lime for their purpose It took
them the entire day to do their stunt
but they did a good job of it-ever
though report is current in the town
that the local druggist who is the
father of one of the young ladies', hac
an unusually heavy sale of arnica and
other lotions on the day following
The figures are about so feet long.
A gentle rain has been falling here
since last Tuesday evening and it will
be of much benefit to gardens and tc
grain that is sown. On the ridges
surrounding Juliaetta snow instead
Of rain has been falling, but melting
as fast as it fell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
NEW WORKERS LEAD
At. YOSEMITE PARK
SEASON CLOSING TODAY SHOWS
MORE FROM NEW YORK THAN
ANY OTHER STATE.

Yosemite, Cal, April 15.-(By A. P.)
New York was first on the list OF
home states of the many who visited
YOSEMITE National Park during the
resorts first winter season, which
closed today. In all, the Yosemite
visitors of the winter months register
ed from thirty-seven states and
twenty-three foreign countries.
Ohio was next to New York with
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
Michigan and New Jersey following in
the order named The middle west
which sends thousands of tournists
into the coast mountains during the
summer, was scantily represented.
Of the foreign countries, the Eng
lishman predominated, with the Hol-
lander a close second. Austria, ia
pan, Canada and Java sent large dele
cations.
Park officials said the chief diff
Guilty encountered in introducing
"Yoesmite in Winter" was to con-
vince travellers that the valley was
not showed in twenty feet, because OF
it's 4,O00-foot altitude. Many eastern
ers, wintering in California, believed
the valley could not be reached at this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
JOHNSON LEADING HOPELESS
FIGHT ON COLOMBIAN TREATY

WASHINGTONBy A. P)Repubican Of
headed
the sent word
to President Harding
Wednesday
the
of the
Hughes Wants Prohibition Arms
A
munitions
been asked
Harding ations.
A. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
ANDREW c. HAGAN
ASKS F0RlD|v0RCE
CHARGES WIFE WITH MANY IN
DICRETIONS AND WITH NEG
LECTING HER HOME.

Charging that his wife, Myrtle Mel
lie Hagan, has been guilty of gross
indiscretions, and has abused, cursed
and maligned him, calling him a
damned Swede" and other names not
fit for publication, Andrew C. Hagan
asks divorce and the custody of their
two children, Marie Christiana, born
Christmas day, 1912; and Donald
James, born July "a, 1916.
The complaint filed today in the
district court sets forth that the
couple were married in Moscow, April
IA, 1910 and that the defendant has
been abusive and neglectful, causing
the plaintiff great mental anguish.
The complaint charges that during
August, 1920, when defendant was
under quarantine, an automobile
drove up in front of their house and
she went out to the road and visited
with some men in said automobile for
more than an hour although clad only
in a night gown and bathrobe." "
Shortly after this occurrence the
complaint charges that defendant re-
ceived a telephone call and got up in
the night, put on a bath robe and
went sout into the night and remain
ed more than an hour" She is
charged with breaking quarantine
and driving with a number of men
and women in an automobile to Pull
man and spending the greater part of
the night away from home. During
the present month she is charged
with "going out and remaining the
entire night against the will of the
plaintiff who does not know where
she went"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
CASEBOLT is CAPTAIN
OF FROSH TRACK TEAM

Walter Casebolt of Genesee was
yesterday elected captain of the
freshmen track team at meeting
held in the Y. M. C. A. hut. Case
bolt last year won the 44O dash in
the Idaho high school track meet,
establishing a new record of So sec
onds flat
Coach Thomas Kelley is planning
several meets for the frosh this year.
Two with the W. S. c. frosh are prac-
tically certain and coach is now en-
deavoring to make dates with Lewis
ton, Moscow and either Lewis &
Clark or North Central of Spokane.
Both the frosh and varsity squads
have been sent through stiff work
outs for the past ten days, Kelley
making sure that men will not be
lacking in condition for the coming
meets. He is working hard trying to
bring out four fast half-milers to en-
ter the two-mile relay at the coming
Seattle meet, but has received a set
back through the loss Of Horton Nc
Callie, Idaho's star short distance
man, who recently sprained an ankle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
WHO WAS THE MAN
KILLED IN SAWM|lL?
MIXED RELATIONSHIP OF MAN
REPORTED KILLED AT WOOD
LAND. IDAHO.

What is evidently a garbled report
of fatal accident at Woodland,
Idaho, Wednesday, reached the
Lewiston Tribune and is published In
this mornings issue of that paper. 1t
follows:
j. c. McClintic Killed
"Word was received in this city
yesterday of a sad accident which be-
fell J. c. McClintic, at Woodland,
Idaho county, Wednesday, and which
resulted in his death.
According to the report received
here by his brother-in-law, A. O.
Martin, 103 Prospect avenue. Mr.
McClintic was passing through a saw
mill at Woodland, when he acci-
dentally fell onto a saw while it was
in operation. His left hand was cut
off, and the thumb from his right
hand was severed The accident
happened about o'clock and he died
at 5 o'clock from the loss of blood.
'Mr. Martin and Mrs Mary Imbler,
the mother of the unfortunate man,
left yesterday for the scene of the
accident.
'The deceased leaves besides his
mother, Mrs. Imler, and sister, Mrs.
A. o. Martin of this city, two sons,
archie and Leonard McClintic, of
Woodland, and married daughter m
Spokane. He was we'll known in this
locality, being the son of Silas Imbler,
one of the pioneers of the Moscow
section.
Funeral arrangements have been
deferred until it is learned when the
relatives will arrive here"
Evidently Some Mistake
How Mr. McClintic could be the son
of Silas Imbler, we'll known pioneer
of this district and well known to
Latah county pioneers, is not under
stood He was evidently q step-son,
as the report speaks of his mother,
Mrs Imbler, surviving him. He is
not known here but the Imbler family
is well known to many Latah county
citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
TOBACCO LICENSE
LAW IS STRICT ONE
EVERY DEALER IN TOBACCO MUST
HAVE LICENSE, PAY FINE
OR GO TO JAIL.

The new tobacco license law, which
goes into effect about May 5, is a strict
one and Noncompliance with Its pro-
visions means serious trouble. Inc
following excerpts Of the law have
been sent out to the press of Idaho by
Secretary of State Robert 0. Jones,
head of the law enforcement depart
ment for Idaho. His notice follows:
Digest Of Tobacco License Law
Every person or firm handling to-
bacco in any form, in the state OF
Idaho, must have license Ihe
penalty for operating without a license
is a fine of not less than $100 nor
more than $500 or jail, not exceeding
six months, or both.
The license must be conspicuously
displayed in place of business where
tobacco is sold. If you have more
than one store you must have sep
arate license for each store.
All licenses expire on December
31st, the year Of issue. The license
fee is $50, and a bond of $500,
whether a whole year or part
thereof, but for the balance of 1921
the fee of $50 is required, and bond of
$500.
A license can be transferred by re-
turning the original license to the de-
partment and the filing of new ap-
plication and a new bond by the
transferee.
The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco
cigarettes to minors is a fine OF not
less than $50 nor more than $100 for
the first offense and not less than $loo
nor more than $500, and by imprison-
ment in the county jail for a period OF
not to exceed six months, and the
forfeiture Of your $500 bond on con-
~viction.
If your license is once forfeited you
cannot secure another license for five
years from date Of forfeiture.
A minor cannot have tobacco in any
form in his possession. 1t is vio-
1ation Of Chapter 262 to allow minor
to smoke or use tobacco on your
premises.