davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
William Waller, William Ho-


labird- Owentsia Club.
1901-Phelps B. Hoyt, Bruce D
Smith, Midlothian C. C.
1902-H. Chandler Egan, Walter
E. Egan, Chicago Golf Club.
1903-Walter E. Egan, H. Chandlel
Egan, Euclid Club.
1904-H. Chandler Egan, D. E
Sawyer, Exmoor Country Club
E. Egan, Glenview Golf Club.
1906-D. E. Sawyer, Warren X
Wood, Glen echo Country Club.
1907-H. Chandler Egan, Herbert
F. Jones, Chicago Golf Club.
Allen, Rock Island Arsenal.
19O9-Charles Evans, Jr., Warren
K. Wood, Homewood Country Club.
1910-Mason Phelps, Charles Ev-
ans, Minikahda Club.
1911-Albert Seckel, Robert A.
Gardner, Detroit Golf Club.
1912-Charles Evans, Warren X.
Wood, Denver Country Club.
1913 Warren X. Wood, Edward
?. Allis, III Homewood Country
Club.
1914-Charles Evans, James D.
Standish, Kent Country Club.
1915-Charles Evans, ]. D. Stand
ish, Mayfield Country Club.
1916-Henrich Schmidt, Douglas
Grant, Del MonteGolf Club.
1918-Not held on account of war.
1919-Harry G. Legg, R. E. Book
enkamp, Sunset Hill Country Club.
1920-Charles Evans, Clarence
Wolff, Memphis Golf Club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
MUCH DIFFICULTY
IN REMOVING DEAD
AFTER RED TAPE is OVERCOME
IDENTITY OF AMERICAN DEAD
rs UNCERTAIN

Beriln.-(By A. P)-The work OF
exhuming the bodies of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of wal
in Germany has developed such diff
culties that some uncertainty attaches
to the identity of the few which have
been unearthed from among the I'M
named German and other dead in
the cemeteries near the old prison
camps.
: Many of the graves were unmarked
and the names of the men buried
in some places were unknown, so that
much guess work entered into the
task of the American Graves Regis
tration service, in charge of two
American army officers, which has
superintended the operations.
'"The bodies exhumed comprise what
are thought to be the remains of
American soldiers who died in Ger
many" said member of the regis
tration service. 1--WE have shipped Is
from Leipsig to Antwerp for trans
portation to America. Our operations
have been carried out in Strasbourg,
Stockach Con the northern end of
Lake Constance), Lindau-am -Boden-
see, Munich, Darmstadt, Coblenz,
Stuttgart and Hindeburg, Silesia."
To exhume and remove the single
soldier buried near Hindenburg-
flower covered grave shaded by chest
nut trees-it was necessary to obtain
permission from the Interallied High
Commission at Oppeln, the Polish
representative there, the head of the
German Self Defense organizations,
and the leader of Polish insurgents,
for the grave was in territory held
by Polish insurgents and the trucks
of the Americans had to pass be-
tween lines of fighting Germans and
Poles. A member Of the American
mission in Berlin negotiated
and obtained assurances that the
American party would not be molested.
Two bodies we're exhumed near Ber
in, one at Tuchel, Poland, and an
other near Dresden. The work of the
section it is expected, will be COM
oleted about July Is. Captain
Eugene M. Dwyer and Captain G. I
Cole have conducted the work with a
civilian personnel of "a men, com
,rising chauffeurs, .embalmers and
echnical assistants. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
WESTERN FRUIT MEN
PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION

Portland, Oregon-(By A P)-
Definite plans were formulated today
for the establishment of a central
marketing organization for handling
the output of orchards of the Pacific
coast states represented at confer
ence here of fruit growers and market
experts.
Appointment of committee of three
members of each of the organizations
engaged in disposing of crops in
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Califor-
mia, Utah and Oregon were provided
for in resolutions adopted by the con-
ference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Turning Tables on StilIman

Poughkeepsie, New York-(By A.
Identification of James A. Still
mans photograph as that of the man
she had seen in the apartment OF
Mrs. Florence Leeds, former Broad
way chorus girl, is understood to have
been made by Mrs V. Hull, nurse en-
ployed by Mrs. Leeds after the birth
of Jay Ward Leeds, in September,
1918. Mrs Stillman today began re-
examinations against Stillman when
the divorce battle was resumed before
Referee Gleason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
"Double Header" on N. P.

The Northern Pacific passenger
train from Lewiston Wednesday fore
noon was drawn by two engines. This
was made necessary by the fact that
the private car in which party Of
Northern Pacific officials who are
making a tour of the line, was at
tached to the train. The officials did
not stop here but went on to Spokane.
They had been as far as Grangeville
and Lewiston after being in Moscow
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Mountain View Club Meets.

Mountain View Club Meets.
The Mountain. View club met at the
home of Mrs. Walker July 7, assisted
by Mrs. Semmers After the business
hour the evening was spent with
fancy work and social chat. Among
the visitors present were Miss Millie
Bumgarner, Miss Hazel Draper, Miss
Jensen, Miss Nora Leonard, Mrs.
McWreath, Miss Violet Brummund,
Mrs. Emmerson, Miss Ida Semmers
and Miss Sternberg. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Leonard on South As
bury July 21.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Dining Car Prices Reduced

M. A. Berg, of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, was in Moscow Wed
nesday and announced that the North
ern Pacific has reduced prices on its
dining cars to a great extent. Good
meals may now be secured on the N.
P. diners for 40 cents, 80 cents and
81, which is big reduction from
prices that have prevailed for some
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Livestock Pool is Completed

Chicago-(By A. P)-The $5O,OOO,-
900 livestock pool, which was sub
scribed by bankers at. recent confer
ences here and New York, will be in
operation next Monday, according to
Everett c. Brown, president Of the
National Livestock Exchange. M. L.
Mcclure, livestock commission man
and banker, will direct the pool with
offices in Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Boy Suffers Bad Accidnt.

James Miller, son of Mrs George
o. Miller, who live east of town, had
his leg broken just below the kneeI
and his ankle badly sprained, when a
wagon load of hay on which he was
riding tipped over. DIR. Adair was
called, and cared for his injury. He
is resting easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
UNIVERSAL FIN TEAM
COMING IN SCREEN FARCE

Alexander signing for more worlds
LYONS. sighing for something loftier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Plane Sinks Destroyer

Newport News, Virginia (By A. p
The German destroyer G-102 was
sunk by an army bombing place from
Langley field today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
Wheat OFF One Cent

Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat, hard
white, soft white and white club,
$1.16; hard red winter, northern
spring, 81 IA; eastern red WaIla,
SLIP; Big Bend b1uestem, s1.20. Yes
terday's car receipts, wheat, 10; bar
ley, l.
One Cent Lower Here Today
According to Seattle quotations the
price here should be about 81 for club
and about 81 for red, sacked in theA
warehouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

Governor Davis is accompanied by
Mrs. Davis and their two sons and
daughter They are travelling by
automobile and reached Moscow from
Occur d'Alene Tuesday night and
stopped at the Hotel Moscow. Gov
ernor Davis was a guest of honor and
the chief speaker at the chamber of
commerce luncheon held at noon
Wednesday and gave some interesting
facts concerning the administration
and affairs and conditions in Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
COUNCIL INQUIRIES ABOUT DONATIONS
 FUR RELIEF FUND

There has been some apparent mis- understanding as to church and Sun day school collections for the relief of children in central and eastern Europe, and the use of Herbert Hoover's name, according to a statement from Arizona headquarters of the European relief council, 524 Heard building. Phoenix. In explanation it submits a telegram control committee of the council. dated New York. The telegram reads:
 We find it absolutely essential to ascertain through your questioning of each church in your state whether church and Sunday school collections were made for European relief council. Circumstances under which collections were taken and the intent of the con- gregations alone Will determine to what agency the collections belong. Although denominational appeals for European relief council may have been conducted during our appeal any contributions taken during the holidays or after, as a result of the Herbert Hoover appeal or by use of his name as at head of effort to feed children. should come to us. It is deemed advisable you present this to the churches"
 The council alone is authorized to use Herbert Hoover's name. Mir Hoover is chairman and leading spirit of the council. and it's originator. The council comprises eight welfare organ iZations which cover all charitable ac tivities in eastern and central Europe. The sole object of the coucil is to
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Wm. Fourr, Here For Cattlemen's
 Meet, Is 61 Years In Arizona

Among the many well-known cattle men in Phoenix to attend the annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association there is none more in- teresting than William Fourr, better known as Uncle Billy Fourr of Dra- goon, whose ranch in Cochise county has been his home continuously for 40 years.
 A story of William Fourrs life is a story of the early history of Arizona, of pioneer struggles, of brushes with the hostile Indians. of the overcoming of hardshipS before the days when the railroads pushed their way through the state and linked it up with the outside world.
 His family records tell MT. Fourr that he is past 77 years of age, but that is the only way he or anyone else would know it, fer he is hale and hearty as a man of 45, rides around his ranch every day on horseback at tending to his many duties that keep him busy from morning to night. And in connection with this splendid health, men of his age can equal: during all his life he never tasted whisky, nor has he ever smoked.
 Arizona was a primitive country 60 years ago when William Fourr got off stage at Prescott in 1861, having come from Fort Craig, New Mexico Originally. he hailed from Missouri After engaging in placer mjning for gold on the Hassayampa and Lynz creek, William F'ourr went to Yuma and took the job of carrying the United States mail by muleback between that town and Gila Bend Numerou:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

brushes with the Tonto Indians pre- vented that occupation from becoming monotonous
 MT. Fourr married Miss Mum in 1867 and went to Cochise county and started in the cattle business. in which he has been engaged ever since. Tombstone then was in its boom days and life was full of excitement in those parts. His ranch. which is one of the best known in the state, is but five or six miles from the famous Cochise stronghold where the Indian warrior Cochise. with his band of followers, stood off a large force of soldiers for weeks until finally a treaty was made with him.
 William Fourr took part in the first cattle roundup in Arizona on the San Pedro. He also attended the first cat tlemen's convention ever held in the state. He never held a political office nor ever sought one.
 Of the family of 12 born to Mir. and Mrs Fourr seven are living. The youngest son. Ray Fourr was in the service in the world war and died of pneumonia in far away Siberia. His body was brought home and now rests in Arizona. Among MT. Fourr's we'll known sons-in Jaw are Dave Adams, supervisor of Cochise county and we'll known cattleman and Indian fighter, and w. J. Bennett who has large cat tie interests.
 No convention of cattlemen in Ari- zona would be complete without Will jam F'ourr. His acquaintance among that clan in the state is probably as wide as that of anyone in the associa ton now in convention in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
HAD TASTE OF SNOW
 ON TRIP IN NOR7&

Snowbound in northern Arizona Ernest Hall, secretary of state, and Raymond Earhart, state treasurer re- turned yesterday day behind their schedule from an inspection of the Lyman dam.
 The 14-mile drive from the dam to St. Johns took six hours. teams having to haul the state officials car to the state highway and then act as path finders into town A blizzard was en- countered en route for St. Johns. At Concho they found a foot of snow. Monday morning, when they arrived at Holbrook they found six inches 0t< snow and left the 'below-zero weather for home, feeling
 Are you glad the capitol is in Phoe- nix?"
 "Why get in a neighborhood argu- ment," was the answer.
 The dam will be finished by April in the opinion of MT. Earhart, while MT. Hall also believes the water will be stored in time for the summer crops.
 -Four thousand acres are in condi- tion to cultivate and irrigate this sum mer while next year the number Of acres irrigated will jump to 15,O0O, to reach 20,00O in a couple of years, said MT Earhart.
 The treasurer said that many or the farmers of that section had neglected their farms for contract work on the canals.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
An1usen7ents
Strand

"Heliotrope" is the attraction at the Strand the last showing tonight bring ing to a close the engagement of one of the most universally pleasing pro- auctions that have ever played this house
 "HeliotTope" is story of father love, based on the love of a convict for his daughter who does not know of his existence, and from whom he intends to keep his existence a, secret. At a time when her happiness is threatened, "Heliotrope Harry obtains his parole from prison, and hastens to the city to thwart the scheme of those who would harm his beloved daughter
 Action that teens with excitement and suspense, but not in any wise melodramatic. abdflnds throughout the closing chapters of the story. the pro- dUction eliminating in a climax that for originality of treatment and strength of appeal is seldom reached in motion pictures.
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of Wallace Real in Always Audacious" with While New York Sleeps as the attraction to start Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
ID FINISH NATIONAL
 GUARD. INSPECTION

Colonel John !. Boniface, senior in rr~csor of the national guard for Ari- rora. New Mexico and Colorado, will conclude his inspection of Company D, i5Sth infantry, today. when he will leave for Flagstaff where he will make an inspection of Battery A, First Rfcfd Artillery. Arizona National t-usrd. Monday evening Colonel Bon face inspected Company at the srlnory. The inspection. which began ~f 1.E0 o'clock, lasted until midnight ard was taken. up again yesterday ,szrinr fhe greater part of the day.
 The inspection called attention to tho follow inz, points:
 officers and organiza tions turn out win as complete equipment as they s'.,eef-S This is inspected as to com f,,.rcness and adjustment on the per son.
 lrSncction of members includes: In- sn>ction of uniform. underwear, bare frcf harchands and nails. hair and having. personal hygeine, and when surrcon is present venerial inspection.
 Steadiness in ranks. promptness and oricriincss of formation. nomencla- tslrc and care of the rifle, nomencla- frr~. care and manipulation of sights aftuStment of slings, firing positions r-f-rcr squeeze and loading, etc.
 r-sr Of bayonct-
 sanitation. hygiene and first aid.
 Nomenclature, care and use Of the pistol.
 Military courtesy and discipline.
 Authorized arm and whistle signals
 Interior guard duty.
 school of the soldier.
 school of the squad.
 school Of the platoon
 school Of the company or battery.
 Instruction of specialists such as cooks. etc.
 And other form of instruction ln- tIirdirr physical drill.
 The inspection also includes inspec- ton of all paper work, of property as to The care and condition, inspection cf an unserviceable property presented r. the inspector Inspection or records uf target practice and target ranges Inspection of armory, condition, loca' .l1n and suitability.
 Every officer has to be tested as tC determine his efficiency in physlcal mental. moral and professional fitness This inspection takes the form or oe nonstration of physical fitness inves Hrntiou Of officers educational quah frafions. his character. morally an' ..rrrre-loua1lv It requires the oItlce rH show efficiency In such mllltar' ..nfHcf- as to topography etc, as tH .r.rtrtnr mHv select at the time
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
FUR HOME
 BENEFIT ON SALE

Tickets for the benefit performance for the Crittenton home at the Elks theater next Friday and Saturday have been placed on sale at the Elks box of flee, the Central pharmacy the Bear pharmacy, the Hotel Adams cigar stand and the Y. NJ C. A, it was an nounced yesterday. The ticket sale Is in charge of a committee from the Business and Professional Women's club, including Miss Bernita Hanson Miss Winnie Wise and Miss Rose Cummings.
 The committee yesterday requested that persons buying tickets at the box office specify Crittenton Home tickets if they wish part of the price to go to the home.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

raise money and to feed 3,50O,000 war waifs and endeavor to save them from death until next harvest
 Headquarters in Phoenix reports to date of February, 8, school contribu- tons for the state at s1,443.57; contri- buttons through motion picture thea ters, s1,172.44; contributions from churches and Sunday schools. S1,5S6.41.
 From the same source is reported late subscriptions as follows: A. H. McClue, Yuma county chairman, S270.75; A Friend, Maricopa county, s10; A Friend, Maricopa county, $10; Mrs. Dan McDermitt, Maricopa coun ty, s; Phoenix Union High school, s301.6S; Mrs. K. D. Hellwarth, Phoenix, $1; High school, Tombstone, s60.S6; Lenora k. Smith, Coconino county, $10; through Johan Johansen, receipts from theaters in Yuma, Somerton and Gads- den, s73.55; Isadore Refs. Phoenix newsboy, from Gazette sales, s965.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
"A Fool and His Money at Columbia

An old feudal castle on the Danube, ghosts, the face of a beautiful woman in the moonlight. a baby's cry, an au- thor in search of "atmosphere'' and there you have the foundation of George Barr McCutcheon's story "A Fool and His Money" which has been adapted to the screen and, with Eugene O'Brien in the leading role, will be seen at Mauks Columbia thea ter today and tonight.
 MT. O'Brien will add to his popu- larity with his characterization of John Bellamy Smart, the young Amer ican author who buys an old feudal castle and gets most beautifully trimmed" financially on the deal. Be- ing a good sport John murmurs the old saw about "a fool and his money and tries to make the best of a bad bargain.
 But the bargain is not so bad in the long run as one day John finds a beau tdul lady in an old. and what he thought was a deserted. wing of the castle The lady proves to be the di- vorced wife of an Austrian count John and the lady are just beginning ! 10 let their friendship ripen into love
 when the x-husband appears on the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
JANUARY LICENSE FEES TOTAL S95.0O0

Lacking but 5000 in making S100,000 for the January fees of the secretary of state for motor vehicle licenses, Sec retary Hall yesterday turned over to Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. s15,- coo. the last check of the first months license sale for 1921
 The S95,000 will be placed in the state road general fund and since it will be applied on registered warrants it will not relieve the present financial con dition relative to funds for the opera tion of the state highway department
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
MORMON CHURCHES
 ID OBSERVE WEEK

Under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement association and Boy Scout troops the eight Mormon churches in the valley will celebrate Fathers and Sons week with well ar ranged programs.
 The plans of the Phoenix NJ. I. A. and Troop 4 of Boy Scouts include a picnic at Squaw Peak, the fathers and sons leaving town at noon for the out ing. which, like all affairs of the week, is arranged to bring the fathers and sons in closer relation
 The remaining organizations of the church will celebrate with programs followed by banquets served by the Bee Hive Girls, an association similar in policy to the Camp Fire Girls. No father will be admitted unless accom- panied by his son and no young boy will be admitted without his parent or adopted parent for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

scene. Some exciting incidents, an elopment on a yacht and the final ~close-up' contribute to an unusually good photoplay.
 Blue Bird
 The Blue Bird having been turned over to the cattlemen's convention for the entertainment and dance this evening, its regular dance will be con- ducted at the Red Bird, the old Ar cadia hall.
 Always one of the prettiest dancing places in the city, the Red Bird has a fine floor, kept in the best of condi- ties and seating arrangement, the dance promises to be very enjoyable affair
 Next Monday evening at the Blue Bird there will be held a novel Valen- tine dance, with indications that some big surprises of the season will be sprung.
 American
 All the jazz in the land will be seen at Toft's American tomorrow night, when the whirlwind of dance and song is cut loose by the host of girls in the Jazz Frolic' Here from a completed engagement on the coast and in north ern cities. the beauty chorus headed by Madeline Montgomery, who long ago made a hit with patrons of Toft' s American and Toft's Country Club, with the assistance of the famed Shy der sisters, the 'frolic" promises to be one of the outstanding features of the season of entertainment in Phoenix.
 Starting with tn big show tomorrow night, two performances nightly will be given, at 10 o'clock and again at 11:15, and we want to remind you about this Wednesday night party at the American. Make your reservations right now.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

found captivating in the song numbers and dancing specialties which they have been assigned. A more capable chorus has rarely played Phoenix and with every bill the DoIlies more firm ly establish themselves
 The picture program for today will feature Douglas Fairbanks, appearing for the final showings in "The Ameri- cano."
 The picture program tomorrow will star Albert Rat and Elinor Fair in The Lost Princess.
 The Ramona features the entire pro- gram without advance in prices
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
han1Qn7

hanona
 Mack Merry Mermaids'' will offer a complete change of program in the musical comedy attraction to start to- day. Pat Patterson. Dolly Fowler, Anita Meredith, the three of us,'' Bob by Vernon, are all up for new song numbers and new specialties. while the Delightful Dancing Dollies" will be
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Kansas is shipping large quantities of corn to the famine districts of China.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

cotton seed was considered useless .-ar~ ago. Now it is the basis of a goo H01
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Foreign claims filed with the NeNi- can government for losses suffered during the revolution total $111,000.0o0. Claims were presented by 5000 indi- N.duaIs.