davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

school at Potlatch enjoyed the holi
I day vacation at their homes here
Sylvan Davis was down from Bowl
visiting friends for a few days last
week
V. C. Cochrane, who has been in the
employ of the state in its garage al
Boise during the last two years, is
visiting at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane, on
Chambers flat.
Mrs. M. A. Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Marsching and daugher, Phyl-
lis, and Miss Louise Tibbetts Of Pot
latch visited last week with relatives
on Jerome creek.
John English was a visiter in
Princeton Tuesday.
Walter Horribly, who has position
with the Potlatch lumber company at
Bovill visited last week at the home
of his parents near Harvard.
Miss Emma Becker of Potlatch
visited friends in this vicinity few
days last week.
Frank Herzog was down from b.
will for New Years and is visiting her
a few days with relatives here.
w. j. Parker returned Friday from
Moscow where he has been during the
last three weeks with his son, Joseph,
who is in the hospital recovering
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
CHILDREN'S HOME HEAD
THANKS MOSCOW CHILDREN

Rev. M. A. Covington, head of the
Children's Home and Aid Society of
Idaho, which is conducting a home at
Lewiston for children, spent Thurs
day night in Moscow leaving Friday
noon for Lewiston. He had two chill
dren from Wallace who were being
taken to the home. Their mother
died with the "flu" two years ago
and the father has been struggling to
keep them but when the mines closed
down and he was thrown out Of work
and his health failed, he having had
the 'sflu" three times, he was forced
to give up the struggle and the Red
Cross and the court decided the chill
dren should be sent to the Lewiston
home. Rev. Mr.. Covington asked this
paper to extend the thanks of the
home for about $500 donated by Mos
COW school children during the recent
heart sale" by them Lewiston
schools contributed about 5000, OF
only about twice the amount contrii-
buted by Moscow. school children.
"The Moscow people are always loyal
and liberal and we appreciate what
they have done for u.s." said Mr.. Gov
ington. He says the home now has
So Children of whom II have been
received since December /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

from long siege of complicated ty.
phoid fever and pneumonia.
Misses Ruby and Maude Garfield
returned Thursday from an extended
visit with their sister in Seattle.
The stockholders of the Idaho
Washington telephone company vii
hold their regular semi-annual meet
ing at Princeton Saturday, January
9th. The meeting will be called al
o'clock in the afternoon.
The leap year dance, given in the
hall by the grange on New Years
eve, was enjoyed by large crowd.
Hugh Pueener was down from b.
will visiting friends the last of the
week
Miss Grace Starl of Garfield spent
New Years day with friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John English was visiting
friends in Harvard few days last
week.
Sylvan Moore was up from Prince
ton for the dance Friday evening.
George Winterstead was home from
Princeton over Sunday.
Misses VIVA and Mary Cochrane OF
Moscow visited last week at the home
of their brother, Eugene Cochrane, on
Chambers flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown were
called to Tekoa Tuesday by the &C
cidental death of a nephew.
Miss Hazel johnson of Princeon
visited last week at the home Of her
grandfather, Samuel Lienhard, south
of Harvard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
PERSONALS OF LIVE TOWN

Misses Lois, Bay and Beatrice
Kinman, students in the Moscow high
school spent the Christmas vacation
a: their ZONES here.
Misses Vivian Munson, Nell Bar
raclman and Alice Rouse spent the
holidays at their homes in Moscow,
Viola and Troy, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Garfield visit
ed over Christmas win relatives in
Bovill.
Mrs. Fred Parcher and children Of
Bovill visited last week at the E. G.
Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Fry and chill
dren of Linden visited last week at
the home of F. S. Smith.
Miss Helen Thompson who is at
tending high school in Charleston
spent the holiday vacation at her
home south of Harvard
Francis Crystal of Bovill is visiting
at he home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Garfield.
Miss Ellen Johnson of Potlatch
visited last week at the home of her
parents east of Harvard.
Miss Vera Corey and Wesley and
Victor Apted, who are attending high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

Wanted few red blooded
men to help drill a sure shot
oil lease Burkburnett dis
trict, Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

Plummer's Cafeteria has given way
to "Plummer's Cafe, which is now
open to the public as strictly first
class cafe, serving first class meals,
la carte or table d'hoCe, at reason
able prices. A lunch counter, where
short orders may be had has also
be / Installed The cafe will cater to
the general trade and maze a special
ty Of banquets and dinner part s 10
change in management has been
made, just change in methods of
serving. Mr.. Plummer announces
that he will endeavor to make the
service the best in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
LUTHERAN PASTOR
INSTALLED SUNDAY

Rev Joseph E. Lee successor of
Rev. F. l. Schmidt has arrived in the
city to take up work as the pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. j. e. Lee is a graduate from
Jewell Lutheran College of Jewell,
Iowa, has received the degree Of B. A.
from st. Olaf Collge at Mortified,
Mimi, is a graduate from Luther
Seminary at St. Anthony Park St.
Paul, end has completed post-grad-
uate course at the Chicago Theologic-
al Lutheran Seminary from which in
stitution he has received the degree
of B. D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED

The largest audience of the meet
ing was present last night. There
church at the close of the sermon.
The subject last night was Repro
duction of Kind" The music is a
great feature. The large chorus led
by Prof. Gates is doing splendid
work. Sermon subject tonight cal
most Persuaded" Don't miss this
service. The Evangelist has prom
ised a treat for all who go. Prof.
Gates will sing "The Shelf Behind
The Door and Nobody Told Me of
Jesus"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
Sermons VS. News

The minister is expected to take
two-line text and preach a, three
column sermon from it, while the
editor must take three-column SER
mon and make two-line item out of
it. One job is just as hard as the
other-The Fayette (Ga.) Advertiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

The installation of Rev. Lee to the
passionate here of the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation will take
place next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. The installation address will
be given by Rev. B. 0. Steffenson of
Genesee, Idaho. At this service Rev.
Lee will also preach his installation
sermon on the basis of the theme,
'sThe Fullness of the Blessing of
Christ" The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

Dover Mill Will Shut Down.
The last log at the Dover mill near
Standpoint was sawed New Years day
and preparation is being made to put
the mill in shape for an indefinite
period Of idleess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

Stamped articles one-third off; Yarn
special 25c per ounce. The Aircraft,
312 S. Wash. 1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
Notice

Torsen's Millinery and The Moscow
Millinery stores will close at $3.50 on
Saturday evenings starting January
g, 1921.
MRS. L. A. TORSEN.
MRS. C. L. DREW. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
DOUBLE SHOT,
SURE PRODUCTION

Wanted few red blooded
men to help drill a sure shot
! oil lease Burkburnett dis
trict, Texas.
Our lease entirely SUR
ROUNDED by 6 producing
oil wells, some within 100
feet of our side lines-both
sides.
CAN'T POSSIBLY MISS
THE OIL SAND
/ We want to drill 3 wells
at once.
$4,000 only required, will
accept amounts not less than
$500.
First parties sending
checks will be accepted, and
excess will be returned.
2 OIL SANDS FOUND
OBS and 800 feet.
Double shot-looks like a
cinch.
Oil is the WONDER
WEALTH MAKER.
You've heard about Tex
as-Nuff said.
We are in the midst of ac-
tivity.
But it takes ACTION. L
GUSHERS WAIT FOR /
NO MAN.
Send your check at once
and we will send map of
holdings and if you do not
agree that we have a SURE II
SHOT FOR OIL we will re-
fund your money 10 days !
lime from subscription upon !
-equest.
Make Check to BURK- L
TULSA OIL COMPANY [
McClurkan Bldg, Wichita 1
Falls, Texas. 4
American National Bank
Depository.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
Kahn Consults With Harding.

AdUH OONSuICS W ICH 1IdIUIHX.
Marion-(By A. P.)-Representa-
tive julius Kahn, of California, chair
man of the house military committee,
came to Marion today at the invita-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

ton of President Elect Harding, to
discuss the army reorganization ard
general preparedness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
IRISH SITUATION IS
 BECOMING CRITICAL

London, Nov. 23 (By the A. P.)-Af- ter todays meeting between the Sim Fein representatives and the cabinet committee, the Irish situation was de- scribed in government circles as "criti- cal, but not hopeless." Premier Lloyd George explained to the Sim Feiners that the government was willing to ap- py strong moral pressure to Ulster and to offer Sir James Craig, premier of UI- ster, attractive financial inducements to persuade him to agree to the only pos sible settlement-an all Ireland parlia- ment
 But if these proposals were rejected. either by the Sim Fein or Ulster, he declared, the government would not in troduce any act in parliament which would inc 'ude Ulster against her will The government explained that to force Ulster to accept would require the send ing of troops in defiance of the pledges of all parties against physical coercion MT. Lloyd George will discuss the question further with the Ulster premier on Friday after which Sir James will return to Belfast for the forma, re- opening of the northern parliament.
 ULSTER PREMIER ORDERS CIRCULAR WITHDRAWN
 London. Nov. 23.-sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, has ordered the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

some republicans opposed delay and re- publican leaders have promised action in the next session
 Numerous Investigations also were con- iucted during the extra session, promi- 1ent among them being the general ln-- quiry into agricultural conditions by a icint commission. Others were the sem ate investigation into West Virginia mine field disorders, a senate investigation of treatment of disabled former service men. tht senate inquiry into American cccupa- ton of Haiti and the Dominican repub- lie and the genera! railroad inquiry Of the senate Interstate Commerce Committee. Several of these investigations are to continue during the next session.
 When the regular session conYenes De- cenber 5, appropriation bills fo the next fiscal year and possibly the soldiers bon IS measure are to head the house calen- dar will include the tariff lewiston meas ure, the railroad debt funding bill, the allied debt refunding measure, amend ment of the transportation act and the Newberry case
 All cf the bills which were introduc- cd or failed of enactment during the extra session remain alive" for consideration i in the new session which is expected to | last well into the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
AIRCRAFT AND POISON CASES
 CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE
In Connection With New Agencies of Warfare and of Rule For the Conduct of War-Experts Are to Conduct In quires and Report For Discussion of Full Committee Land Armament Problem Was Debated Behind Closed Doors by Delegates of the Big Five Powers.

Washington, Nov. 23 CBy the A. P).-l The following communique was issued after the meeting today of the sub-com- mittee on Imitation of armament:
 The subcommittee. composed of the heads of the delegations of the five pow CTS represented on the committee on i'm itation of armament. held a meeting this afternoon. Wednesday, Nov. g, at , IT,. for the purpose of considering the order of procedure in connection with new agencies of warfare and of rules for the conduct of the war. The subcommittee decided to create three boards of experts. each member of the subcommittee to nominate the members of these boards as follows:
 One. With respect to aircraft, their quantity, character and use.
 Two. With respect to poison gases.
 Three. With respect to appropriate rules for the conduct of war.
 These experts are 10 conduct their inquiries under the direct supervision of the subcommittee composed of the heads of the five delegations. As each subject is prepared for the discussion Of the full committee. it will be reported 10 it.
 M Briand took leave of his colleagues, expressing his regret at being obliged to depart. The other members of the sub- committee expressed their regret that he was obliged to leave them and their ap- preciation of the great part he had taken in the proceedings.
 The committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chair"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

meeting of the committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions said the topic of discussion was the customs revenues of China. Mir. Roo. on behalf of the Chin esq delegation emphasized that the Chin- csc government had no desire to inter fere with the present administration of maritime customs or with devotion of ths proceeds of the customs revenue to the liquidation of various foreign loans se- cured thereon. He reviewed briefly the origin and history of Chinese tarif treaties.
 Mir Roo proposed to restore 10 China the right to fix and to differentiate the import tariff rates but as 1t appeared hardly possible to establish a new regime all at once, he said that full autonomy should be restored to China after cer- tain period to he agreed upon. In the meanwhile. China would impose a max in1urn rate and would like to enjoy and have full freedom within that maximum. siich as the right of differentiation among the different classes of com-1o- dities. But as inc present financial con- dition of the Chinese government was
 such as to require some immediate re- lief. it was proposed that on and after
 January 1. 1922, the Chinese import tariff he raised to 12iz per cent. as 1t
 was stipulated for In the treaty with tirs | United States. Great Britain and Japan.
 The subject was transferred 10 the | subcommittee agreed upon at the meet ing held November 22. of which Senator l Underwood Is chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Death Toll 10 in
 Belfast Disorders
Number Wounded 75--Streets Almost Impossible in the York Street Area.

Belfast, Nov. 23 (By the A. Pl- When darkness fell tonight the death roll as a result of the disorders of the past few days had reached a total of IS. The wounded numbered 75.
 Five persons were killed during the day in the sniping and sporadic out bursts of shooting which took place in various parts of the city. Order had been restored at S.30 o'clock this even ing. fhe curfew was due to take ef- feet in some parts of the city at nine o. clock.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon, a man standing in Royal avenue, the oity's main artery, was shot. He was watch Ing shooting which was taking place in York street. During the afternoon a woman was killed and two men and two women were wounded and taken to hos pitals. Some of those now in hospital are said to be in a serious condition.
 When the disorder broke out in the York street area this afternoon the streets were almost impossible. Tram car service had been suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
New High Records
 For Liberty Bonds
Evidently the Result of De- mand From High Financial Quarters.

New York, Nov 23.-Most of the Lib erty bonds issued by fthe United States government to meet expenses of the world war mounted to new high records for the year on the stock exchange today, while Victory 1 3-4 notes duplicated their re- cent record of par for odd lots.
 Transactions III these issues approxi- mated $10,000,000, par value, or ab ut half the days large turnover. The de- mand evidently proceeded from high fin ancial quarters, including banks, insur- ance companies and other large corpora tions and was reminiscent of the upward movement of last August and September. Hvhen those issues first responded to re- faxed monetary conditions.
 Liberty 3 1-2's made the greatest gala at a net advance of 76 cents per 150 to $500. The first 1-4's rose 30 cents to 95.40, the second 4 1-4's, 24 cents to 95.24 and the fourth 4 1-4s, S6 cents to 9554
 Other war bonds, especially French municipals cf the cities of Bordeaux. Iy- ons and Marseflles, showed marked of the neutral European countries not ably those of Denmark and Switzerland. Domestic railroad bonds were firm to strong, but the buying of those issues was attributed to conditions quite apart from those applying to war hotations
 Recent railrcad congratulations and bet
 ter earnings have stimulated speculativ, i purchases of low priotd bonds in expec, | tation of resumption of dividend pay
 ments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Washington. Nov. 23-The first and sne-'al session of the slxty-seventh congress ended late today after Presi- dent Harding had visited the capitol apt signed measures enacted in the closing hours The house was mo first 10 close gH shoQ. adiourninC sine de at 40l and a. f7- o'c oc'1 The senate quit.
 Chief among The measures signed by 'f-. Harding were the tax revision and maternity hf''s. e-Cl of which for sey- oral months has occupied the attention Hr ono branch os congress or the other
 Astrr finally tis0rsin- of the tax bill .-e senate Turned to clean un some five hundred odd presidential nominations. Tr- % fif not cor0lo:e the job. Nearly rafs 1s .ne ru~1he- were left 10 die uu- f-- rho law If1s- of those upon which no a~'i7r was taken were minor post --7e-e-=-'0 appointments. T. was ur- ----'0o1 that attempts 10 put through 'r- las. minute nominations had been r'o-Er' 7rraIy through charges of sev- r-7' senator's that au effort was being mad, -o railroad" the appointments.
 Meanwhile the house was marking --~. awaiting an1oi1cerent that the ---siF-nr had sirneL the tax and ma r---''v h''s and had no other commnni- -7'.--s and when SD informed adjourn -f The senate finished it's executive tr='-css and -lunEed Into a heated con- f---0rzv over the resolution by Senator --'--. democrat o' Ttah. calling for an Uv- -e-'r7'iol of the activities of inter. s--z fa~0-'rE an embargo on imports nt f-a= and chemicals but could not hold a r-7---r and adjourned.
 F--rur7+ reference was made in tht closing faha-es to the length ot the sos -'-- which began April IT. Some say Ing that rho work had caused lrrltsbi ''- and lack of co-oneration amons -r-f~-z. Congress will have only a --ss -s7-''s from It's lahors. however ---~r-i-r n regular session on Decem rr- 5
 Nr. 7N 0F congress will leave Wash --'1- f0r ths vacation. Several com -'-'ors 7~o scheduled to continue thei ~r-f and others may decide 10 resum ---i-- tNe recess The principal ques Hr-r h-f0-s con7u'ttees are rai1roaf r-'s'-tf7n and tariff revision althougl 're r----r f070rp committee has not do 7-'--'v 5sfer~fn-5 when r will resum -7---v 07 that phase Of revenue pro '-r.-- lerilstion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PRINCIPLES TO GOVERN
 RELATIONS WITH cHINA

Washington, Nov. 23.-(By the A P.)- Incident to the adoption by the Far East committee Of the Root declaration ot principles that should govern relations ot other nations with China it developed today that there was exceedingly interest ing and important discussion among ths delegates as to just what these principles mean. There may be difference of un- derstandinE between the delegations on this subject. but the British viewpoint. as explained today. was yhat so far as ths "onen door, was concerned that term hereafter will have very specific ap- puication.
 Ii will mean. t was said. equal oppor- tunity for all foreign enterprises in the development of China and the general opening of China to foreign enterprise. The policy of "spheres of influence" ii was added. has been superseded by one of international cooperation Under ths formula that all nations are to be entiti- cd to the same tarif rates on their gcodf imported into China, it is held by tho British that it would be reasonable to ex' pect that foreign goods entering China by sea would pay the same duties as thos, entering by land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
REVIEW OF SPECIAL SESSION
 BY MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 23.-The record of the special session of congress was in turn praised and decried in the house today during the closing hours
 Representative Mondeu, of Woyming. republican leader declared that judged either by volume or importance of bus mess transacted the special session, "so far at least as the house of representa- tives is concerned, may be properly rlassed as one of the most diigent and important sessions in the history of the American congress"
 Representative Garrett. of Tennessee. acting democratic leader. replving ta MT Nonde'6 expressed the belc1 that in million American, homes tomorrow d prayer of Thanksgiving would be cfiered that it had been nut in the hearts of re- publican leaders in congress to quit and go home.
 "Tn no congress in our history" NIT. Monden asserted. "has better progress been made in the consideration of the important questions of taxation and revenue. Tn no congress has the house of representatives In the same period Of time considered and passed so much legislation of eon~nanding in1portance.' .' I The house. Mir. Mordel said. was in 1 actual session about six months and in 1 that period 136 bills and resolutions 1 have become laws while 125 additional | measures were nassed by the house and are now before the senate
 Admitting that there has been consid- | erable irr0atienca and criticism voiced | in the country. because the tax bill was not enacted into law more speedily the | republican leader asserted that the measures consideration covered less time than the consideration of any gen. era' tax revision legislation in many years.
 | Representative Garrett declared that
 although congress had been called into
 special session primarily to revise the
 tariff and internal revenue schedules
 only a makeshift tax bill had been rush
 ed through the house under whin anc
 snur while the tariff still was to be dis posed Of.
 Taking issue with a statement by Mfr
 Garrett that the Tariff bill as app-ov
 cd by the house, was not designed by It's promoters to become a law, Mir
 Mondell predicted that when finally en
 acted 1t would in the main resemble the house draft The tax bill discussion
 Mir Garrett said. had resulted in split
 ting the republican party.