davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
PRAEToRIANs MEET IN
REGULAR MEETING FRIDAY

Friday night the local Praetorians
lodge held a meeting in the |. o. O..
f. hall, and splendid attendance is
reported. Fourteen new members
have been taken into the lodge since
the last meeting, ten Of whom were
initiated into the mysteries Of the
order.
Much enthusiasm was shown in
the meeting, and a general good time
was had. The entertainment COM
mittee had made arrangements for
a supper. which was spread by the
good ladies Of the lodge, and enjoyed
by all present.
W. A. Laughlin. State Manager Of
Arkansas, who has been here for
some time assisting district manager.
=. II. Johnson. in building up the
membership Of the local lodge. was
present. and announ ed that he had
been called back TO Arkansas and
would leave soon. where he viii make
arrangements 70 take over the West
Texas district. and announced that
he expected 20 make Lubbock his
home and headquarters. and exDrers-
ed himself as boing well rleased with
the location. making srecial mcniion
Of the opportunities offered here IN
40 much as this "a the commercial
cen or 81 The Great South Plains
The l,dee holds two meennna 'er
month REGULARLY. and has a member
ship Of about one hundred pers,na
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE JAZZ CRAZY
AND BUSINESS IS MUCH NEGLECTED.
ACCOUNT OF THIRST FOR PLEASURE

high freight rates. others on con-
gress, for their delay In amending
the present revenue laws.
That there Is something radically
wrong with business in this country
is apparent TO all. We today are the
wcalthiest nation on the globe. We
have over half Of the gold supply Of
the world in the vaults Of the nation.
Nature has favored us with bountiful
crops Of all kinds.
do not claim to be able to answer
the question. II may be Of interest
To you 70 know, however, that follow
ing every war in modern times, there
has been a period of depression. This
business depression followed the
Franco-Prussian war and our great
Civil war, and neither Of these wars
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

assumed the proportion u The late
world war.
History teaches ua that during ev-
cry war we have n period ~ Initiation
Of values largely brought about by
abnormal demand for supplies Of all
kinds. As war BIS destructive this was
true during our late world war. Com
modities Of all kinds brought on the
market of the world the highest price
ever recorded In modern times.
The nation az well as the individ-
ual spent money as II IL had no val
ue. Our government incurred a ma
tional debt Of over % billions Of dol
lars, over 10 billions being loaned
10 our allies. We, the people Of the
United States, are called on today 90
pay interest on this vast sum, as our
allies have failed to pay interest on
the amount loaned them. This, in
addition TO cost Of maintaining the
current expense Of running the af-
fairs Of the nation. In addition mu-
nicipal, county and state taxes have
more than doubled in the past 20
years. The different states are vo-
ting bonds for rebuilding court hous-
es and school houses. Remember
that in addition TO paying interest on
these bonds, we are called upon to
pay a certain amount each year TO
create a sinking fund TO retire these
bonds when they become due.
During the period Of initiation,
farm values increased in some in
stances, four fold. In many instanc..
es. especially in Iowa, Illinois ana
Missouri. land values advanced from
500 to 5000 and $500 per acre. In
many instances farmers owning good
farms. free from debt, bought an 80
or 100 acre tract, adjoining, mort
gaging their homestea to make pay
ment. They were prompted TO do
this when corn brought 81 per bush
ell. oats 81 and hogs, $50 per cwt.
When the war closed and prices OF
al commodities started on the down
ward grade, they refused TO sell and
rushed 10 the banks 90 borrow money
/ 10 meet living expenses and interest
payments. You know the result.
/ Prices continued 90 decline and when
notes became due. they were unable
| 10 meet their obligations. Again, on
account Of the financial situation IN
the old world, they are unable TO pay
in money 20 supply their pressing
needs.
There is no doubt but what the
whole general public is partially re-
sponsihle for the condition OF bust
ness today. We are today paying or
attempting 10 pay, for our mad career
lasting for a period Of four years.
have lately returned from a three
weeks trim in the grain belt Of Kan
sas. calling on over $50 grain deal
ers. and / only found three or four
who had made any money the pres
emit crop year. and a number Of them
had lost heavily The principal rea-
son is that the margin Of profit was
not sufficient TO take care OF over
head expenses, with a fluctuating
market.
Il took nearly one-half Of the en-
tire gross receipts OF the Kansas
wheat crop to run the automobiles IN
the state Of Kansas. The people OF
today insist on being entertained re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

gardless Of expense, and ! believe
that II we had any reason 10 know
the amount spent annually for enter
tainment at picture shows alone, il
would overwhelm us. As long as
these extravagances are continued,
the purchasing power Of the producer
will be extremely limited and until
the purchasing power Of the pro-
ducers Of this country is in some way
increased, we cannot hope for an
improvement in general business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

q. A. Ashley was here Friday From
20 farm. fonr miles nouih ~ town.
lia has made an average n thirty
bushels II corn this year. wIih whlrh
~ VII hoon = laIfs bun , % hnns
ready for the mafket
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
BY f. J. Smiley. in The Price curren
Grain Reporter.

When one enters a passenger train,
goes in a hotel lobby. a wholesale
store or retail store, he hears the
question. what Is the matter with
business" One hears different opin-
ions, advanced. Some blame IL on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

Attorney p. n Randolph Of Plain
view. and }, j. Bromley, Manager %
tho Fulton Lumber Company u that
flly, we're business visitors IN ffh
book tho past week Mr.. Randolph
\ son Of our old friend. Judge a
g, Randolph.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

s. n. c. lay was here from his
farm. five miles southwest Of town
Friday. Mr. Lay made nine bales
4 cotton from twenty a res ~ land
bis year. but his feed cron vas noi
lhove he averagc. however. he VII
make enough 70 supply al his needs
fsr another year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
FREE SERVICE IN
PLANT IDENTIFICATION

Attention is called to the free plant
Identification service maintained by
the Botany Department OF the Uni
versity of Idaho for County Agents,
Farmers, Teachers and all other per-
sons interested in plant problems.
The Department undertakes to iden-
tify and supply information concern
ing plants poisonous to stock and
human beings, new or noxious weeds,
parasitic Towering plants, grasses
and other plants of the range, mush-
rooms and toadstools and any other
rare or unusual plants.
Since this service helps the men,
bers OF the Botany Department to
keep in touch with the practical boz
tanical problems Of Idaho and also
often brings to their attention new
or noteworthy plants for study it is
believed to be mutually helpful.
Material sent in for identification
should arrive in strictly fresh con-
dition if this is possible; otherwise it
should be carefully pressed and thor
oughly dried. Whole plants includ-
ing roots, flowers and mature fruits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
and seeds should be sent whenever
this is possible. Specimens and let
tiers should be addressed directly to
the Department Of Botany, University
of Idaho.
IDAHO AG. GRADUATE
DOES EFFECTIVE WORK

J. S. Knox, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho College of Agricul
ture, in the class Of 1914, has don,
a most effective work in brinyins
back to profitable production an OF,
orchard in the Grand Junction lis
trict of Colorado. He was specia
student in the department. of horti
culture while at the University arc
has found his training of very gIcat
practical value
Mr. Knox found commercial az
pie and pear orchard reported to
have been one hundred per cent III
tested with Goblin moth, and has been
able within a year to bring The orcn-
ard into profitable production. Expert
handling of the orchard with particG
lar attention to spraying has won for
Mr.. Knox the approval of his chi
ployer, and compensation that is :,
compliment to his ability
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
COUNTY RECORDS

Release M. Humphrey to r
L. Baker RIM dated 3-29-21
Deed-T. w. BARLEY ct. TX Mary
to Alvin Burr, $1,000, W1aNWA 27-
40-4 cont so A.
@. C. Dc. F. Walker to c. R. Gin
olds, $40 Lot S-31 Kendrick.
r. M-Henry Wendt (single) to
Minnie Koepp $500. WkSWA and
SWANWA all in 1882 due yrs.
c. MI. H. Kidwell ct. Tx Flora
Anna to First Bank Of Genesee, $3.50
All crops for 1922 on SEA SEA 80;
SWA 80; all S. of public road in N.Y.
SO; N1aSWA 33, all in 1874, 2 mules,
II horses, 2 COWS, 10 hogs, l sets har-
ness, l Studebaker car, machinery
and implements.
G. M.-Guy Peters et ux Ruth to
Potlatch State Bank $42699, due 10-1-
%. His 2-3 of hay and grain on S1s
NWA 26-41-5, 3 heifers, COW, pillow
and Wagon
Lease. p. Buchanan et TX Mary
L. to Guy Peters S1aNWA 25-41-5 due
8 years, $3.50 due 1O-1-22; $3.50 due
10-1-23; $3.50 due 1O-1-24
M. L.-Ernest M. Dworak and Beu-
lab E. Davis (Moscow)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism SO you can hardly get arund
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the congestiOn-and the old rheuma-
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbagO, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
VETERINARY WORK
CONCERNS HUMAN HEALTH
New University Veterinarian Points
Out Relationship

"a statement in a recent issue Of
| Rider and Driver of New York to the
effect that a veterinarian has nothing
to do with the health of human be-
inge, seems to coincide with the Opin-
ion of many people thruout the coun-
try" according to DR.. Charles O. Viii
hanson, instructor in veterinary sci
ence in the College of Agriculture OF
the. University Of Idaho. "This is
caused by the fact" continues DR..
Williamson, that few know the real
scope of a veterinarians work. With
some, he is still 'hoss doctor only
to be called as q last resort, and in
such cases he possibly gets there just
in time to take the blame for the
animals death The veterinarian to-
day aids in conserving the health of
human beings in the three following
lines of work:
1. tuberculosis Eradication Work.
Are we willing to continue drinking
the milk which comes from hundreds
of tubercular cattle eliminated from
dairy herds each year? tuberculosis
eradication work is carried on by vet
erinarians almost exclusively and it
not only has to do with human health,
but it protects the breeders of pure
bred herds.
2. Rabies (hydrophobia). This is
one of the dreaded diseases of the
country and not only causes a great
loss in live stock, but also takes its
toll from the human race. The vet
erinarian is the chief factor in the
control of this disease.
3. Meat inspection in packing
houses. Would you think it safe to
eat the flesh of animals condemned
in packing houses as being unfit for
human consumption The hygiene
md sanitation of these and many other
public places. would not be what 1t
should without an official inspector
IN the job.
Many more instances could be men
Toned where the veterinarian has
much to do with human health, as for
in the control of anthrax,
he manufacture Of vaccines and anti
erums, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

Little Potlatch country and now Of
Lewiston, was in Moscow Friday or
| business.
| H. L. Quinn, Moscow stockman, has
gone to Spokane on business visit
Mrs. w. H. Cornelison has been
confined to her home the past week
with severe cold.
Ward Gano returned home Thurs
day evening from Spokane, where he
attended the stock show.
Mrs. c. S. Clarke returned home
Thursday evening from Spokane,
where she spent the past few days
a guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs
J. Aspray.
Miss Imogene Carpenter went to
Pullman Thursday afternoon to spend
the week end with friends.
Miss Mabel Robinson came over
from Palouse Thursday evening to
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
N Williamson, for few days.
H. M. Driscoll of Colfax, was
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
A. E. Olds of Lewiston, was in
Moscow Thursday on business.
t. Driscoll, a prominent resident
of Genesee, was Moscow business
visitor Thursday.
w. G. Smith of Colfax spent several
hours in Moscow Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Virginia Bolding is seriously
i'll in a local hospital.
w. A. Ashcraft and E. L. Whitmore
left Thursday morning on a hunting
trip east of Orofino. They will look
for any game smaller than elk or
bear.
Mrs N. A. Blalock of near Troy,
was Moscow shopper Thursday.
Lawrence, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Paul, near Pullman, is
seriously ill.
Mrs. John D. Sampson and her
Mrs. Bishop, left Friday af-
ternoon for Wenatchee to join Mr..
Sampson who has located there.
Geo. w. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Moscow Friday and Saturday, |
November Is and 10 and may be |
'ound at Hotel Moscow. He will ex-
amine your eyes without charge and |
it them to your perfect satisfaction. |
f you need glasses or new lenses in.
your frames, it will pay you to see
lin. All work guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
SATURDAY

An appealing drama of a
frivolous little girl who was
flung from her pedestal and
found happiness through
disaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
GLADYS WALTON AGAIN
AS FLAPPER HEROINE

There's big kick" in High
Heels" at the Kenworthy theatre Sat
urday.
/ Gladys Walton is the high-heeled
short-skirted star of this new Univer-
sal feature, which is a screen adapta-
ton of Louise B. Clancy's entertain
ing novel, "Christine of the Young
Heart"
High heels" is snappy drama of a
society flapper's awakening to the
meaning of life and love. Punctuated
with pep and punch, Miss Walton's
latest dramatic vehicle comes very
near being her best. Her bouyant
personality keeps the picture moving
at breakneck speed throughout the
five reels of teeming drama. Under
meath it's rich, creamy froth, High
Heels" provides the cute Universal
star with an absorbing dramatic back
ground of reel, pulsating life.
Gladys Walton acts with her heart.
Her portrayal of the change that
comes over Christine Trevor, the
spoiled society flapper, under the
cloud of disaster is said to be
materpiece of the screen. Miss Wal
ton injects her own shelf and person
atty into the character. 1t is one of
her greatest histronic opportunities,
and she more than takes advantage
of it.
The popular actor-director, William
Worthington, takes an outstanding
role in the picture. Frederick Voged-
ing plays opposite Miss Walton. 9th
ers in the cast are Freeman Wood,
George Hackathorn, the Debriac
twins, Milton Maxwell, Dwight Crit
tendon, Robert Dunbar, Ola Norman,
Leigh Wyant, Jean Debriac and Hugh
Saxon. Lee Kohlmar director the
nicturo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
: +***+++++*+++.
PERSONAL MENTION
: ++* ++++ +++++ -

Ike Pool nd his son of the Cove dis
trict, in northern Latah county, were
in Moscow this morning on business
H. L. Hawkins, a pioneer of the
Princeton district, is in Moscow to-
day looking after business matters
w. E. Jackman and w. L. Miller,
of Palouse, proprietors of the Palouse
laundry, are Moscow visitors today.
Miss Clara Smith and Miss Gladys
Bergen, from near Genesee, are
guests at the home of their cousin,
Miss Hazel Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs R. II. Hanson and
family arrived in Moscow a few days
ago from Kalispel, Mont, and have
decided to make Moscow their home.
They have located on Elm street.
Mrs. Charles Conlisk left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, CAL, on
three months leave of absence. Mrs.
Conlisk is house mother at the Delta
Gammas.
Dean E. j. Iddings left Thursday
for New Orleans to attend the annu-
al meeting of the Association of Land
Grant colleges to be held November
9 and 10. Mrs. Iddings accompanied
him and will visit friends and rela-
tives in Wisconsin. They expect to
be absent about three weeks.
Mrs. e. A. Roberts and Mrs. Scott
and children of Potlatch, spent Thurs
day in Moscow. They were guests of
Mrs. A. A. Henley.
Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy went to Yakima,
Washington, Thursday to visit rela-
tivQS and friends
Mrs Florence Hupp, well known
pioneer and owner of a large farm
near Kendrick, was a Moscow bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Cakes Sunday school
class of girls entertained j. D. Davis
class Of boys at a delightful little
party in the Presbyterian church par
1ors on Wednesday evening. Gamesll
were played and all had general
good time. The girls served sump-
tuous little feed.
Miss Rose Schetzle of LenOre, a
niece of Mrs. Laura Beardsley, was
operated on Thursday at local hos
pital for appendicitis.
S. Barghoorn of Spokane, arrived
in Moscow Thursday evening to spend
a few days looking after property in
terests and to visit old friends.
There will be a special meeting of
the w. C. T. U. Monday afternoon,
Nov. at $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs Fred Samm, 610 East A
street All officers and heads of de-
partments and their assistants are
specially requested to be present.
John L. Woody, sheriff of Latah
county, and John Nisbet, prosecuting
attorney, were called to Deary Fri
day afternoon on official business.
AL Langdon, former farmer of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
Longley's Service Appreciated

In writing for copy Of the new
Idaho Experiment Station bulletin
entitled "The Goblin Moth in the Pay
cite Valley" by L. E. Longley. a
prominent orchardist of the Payette
region bears the following voluntary
testimony regarding the value OF Prof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
COLD STORAGE MARKET SATUR-
DAY SPECIALS-FOR CASH.

Let us help you to reduce your meat
bill, by paying us cash.
Smoked meats, the finest sugar
cured hams possible to be had by the
whole haw, soc h.; homeless Boston
Butts-27c ID; Sugar Cured Califor-
MIA hams zoe lib; Premium Breakfast
bacon by the whole or half, 40c lb;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

One way to make country life more
attractive is to beautify the farm both
indoors and out. It's the outdoors we
think most about in summer; flowers
and shrubs help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

Longley's advice: II wish to say that
in 1919 my apples were 40 per cent
wormy, but by following Prof. Long
ley's directions in 1920 1 had no
wormy apples whatever, not even one
box out OF twenty-six hundred"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

good Breakfast bacon by the whole or
half, 32c; heavy bacon, sugar cured
27c lib.
Special on pure lard and lard sub
titute: 10 LIB. pail lard, $3.50; lb.
pail lard, 75c; 10 lb. pail compound,
$1.25; Id. pail compound, Csc.
Fresh Poultry
Nice fat hens for roasting, Csc lb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

"Tillage is manure" according to
an old English proverb. It is GER
tain that both make crops grow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

Residents living near university
may purchase Moscow Maid bread at
The Orioles Nest on University ave-
nue.. 31-36
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-15
Ell PASO HOMES YIELD
MUCH STRONG LIQUORS
n;y The Associated Press. }

Ell PASO. Texas, April Is. Nu-
mcrous raids hae been made in pri-
ate homes by federal Officers recent
ly which have resulted in the seizure
of large quantities OF liquor. The men
who had the liquor in their cellars
declared that ii was private stock,
acquired legally.
The raids led to statement TO the
public, made by United States Com
missioner A. J. w. Schmid. The com
missioner has promised the public
that search warrants for private
homes will he issued under no cir
cumstances unless the officers have
evidence that The law Is being violat-
ed at the place"
''No matter haw well grounded Of
ficers' suspicious mey be-, he con
tinued. warrants will not be issued
to raid private homes unless the Of
ficers have evidence that the law is
being violated. Suspicion will not be
sufficient Privacy and sacredneSs Of
homes has been, and will be. observed
to the fullest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-15
RANGERS MADE
GAS ARRESTS
GALVESTON
State Constabulary Did Con-
siderable Towers Regulat-
ing Liquor Sales
(By The Associated PressJ

GALVESTON, April Is. - Texas
Rangers during their six months
period of duty here made a total of
Gas arrests, according to a report
made public by Captain Joe Brooks,
in command. In addition To this num-
Der, the report said, 436 arrests were
made in conjunction with the police.
A total of 2l6 raids of all kinds were
shown in abe report.
Records Of liquor smugglers. mar
cotic runners and lawbreakers of ali
kinds thickly dot the pages of the
Rangers report. During the six months
here Rangers seized total of ,291
quarts Of Intoxicating liquors and ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of contra
band narcotic. In addition the state
forces suppressed a score of alleged
gambling resorts. in one of which. ac-
cording to the report. upwards of
100000 was found on patrons en-
gagged in various games of chance.
The business Of transferring illicit
liquors from ships sailing under for
egn colors TO the shores Of this island
suffered "A serious setback during the
pendency of Ranger authority. Cap
tain Brooks report showed, the activi-
ties Of the state Officers along the
wharves causing whisky runners 10
siacken their endeavors TO such an
extent that bootleg" whisky rose in
VI
Of S35. According TO the authorities
it had been customary for these run
ners" TO range alongside foreign-own-
ed vessels under cover of darkness,
take on Illicit liquor in their skiffs
and then row quietly down the length
of the island until they believed them
selves safe from detection and land
their cargo. The practice Of stationing
Texas Rangers. armed with rifles, al
strategic points along the waterfront,
however, almost completely demoraliz-
ed this traffic.
Texas Rangers assumed control of
the policing of this city on October J.,
last, relieving brigade Of Texas ma
tional guardsmen under command of
Brigadier General Jacob +. Walters,
who had been there in connection with
the strike Of coastwlse longshoremen
since June 7. Until Former Governor
Hobby rclinquished office the state
forces were in full charge of the 20
Icing of Galveston with the city's
own police department functioning
under Captain Brooks supervision
With Governor Pat VI. Neff's assump-
tion Of office, however, the Rangers
became an auxiliary law enforcement
body Of men.