davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
CLINTON CLIPPINGS

A large crowd attended the weinie
roast at the A. M. Haynes home.
There, was mock wedding perform
ed. Mrs. Haynes served ice cream
and cake to the guests. Every one had
delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hazlebaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hazlebaker of
Grangeville, were guests one night
last week at the w. Benedict home.
The two families are on their way to
Portland.
Mrs. Elmer Haynes had her tonsils
removed last Friday. DR.. Beistle of
Pullman doing the work.
Morris Procunier of Troy left Satur-
day for his home. He visited last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take >
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
GUS salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to,
neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
.Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful .effer-
vescent lithiA water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Do you realize that half of 1921 has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

adult player and too grown-up for the
juvenile acrtess 1t is in roles of this
sort that Miss Walton's success lies,
and she has already scored several
decided hits in photodramas of this
kind
Gladys Walton's latest feature is
called "All Dolled Up" Here she
plays the role of poor little shop girl
in big department store. She has
never experienced love, but has indul-
ged in fairy dreams of romance. 1t is
role that will delight the patrons
of the Liberty Theatre tonight when
Cali Dolled Up" is to be shown. 3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
JOEL JOTTINGS

Rev. Frank Lockard and wife are
visiting with his parents and brother
near Joel this week. Rev. Mr.. Lock
ard is preaching in the state of Wash
ington.
Forrest White was business visit
or to Moscow the first of the week.
Peter Severson and family were
guests Of the Mcbride family Sunday.
O. O. Lockard is moving his alfal-
ia this week. He expects at least a
ton to the acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

passed? 1t seems almost Incredible
that six months of the new year are
now history and that we are about to
start on the second half and that in
six more months, 1922, which brings
another election in Idaho, will be
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
Moscow Cubs to Genesee

The Moscow Cubs play Genesee at
Genesee Sunday. A challenge from
Standpoint was received to play there
Sunday but on account of financial
support it is impossible to go. Offers
to play at Kendrick Sunday and Mon
day at their celebration was received.
The Cubs will not play anywhere on
Monday, the Fourth, so as to allow
the boys to go where they most de-
sire to celebrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
IF BACK HURTS a
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Kidneys Occasionally If You
Eat Meat Regularly.

EAU McdC HeBuIdrIy.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidney or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
PRICES MUST BE LOWERED

PRICES MUST BE LOWERED
The cost of threshing, baling ant
other work in connection with the
saving of crops or preparing then
for market, must be reduced. Farm
ers cannot pay Is to IL cents
bushel to have their grain threshed
and sell it for rs to IS cents, the
prices that will probably prevail for
the crop this fall. With wages from
40 to so per cent lower than last
wear and wheat prices at least so per
cent below those that prevailed a
wear ago, the cost Of threshing must
be reduced. ~. t
The same is true of baling. When
hay was selling for from $25 to $50
per ton. farmers could afford to pay
$3.50 to $4.75 (the price charged
them for baling hay, but with hay
selling very slowly at So and 50
per ton, to pay "a per ton for baling
is extortion.
Grain bag prices are lower than for
several years and they must be, II
they are to be used. The Walla
Walla penitentiary is up against a
hard proposition, with several million
sacks that cost more than II cents
each to make, and state law that
forbids any of these bags being sold
at a price that does not yield GER
tain profit, which would make these
bags sell for about IA cents, while
bags can be bought in the open mar
ket for about seven cents. Washing
ton will have to keep the penitentiary
made grain bags or sell them at
loss. and to do this must change the
present law.
People must awaken to the fact that
the farmer has got to have protec-
ton. Wheat, grown from seed that
cost from 50 to $3.50 per bushel last
year, will be harvested within the
next few weeks and sold for less than
81 per bushel 1t will be cut with
machinery that, il bought during the
past few years, cost double what it
should have cost Wages for harvest
work have been reduced but all other
expenses of saving this crop must be
cut If the farmer is to break even"
to say nothing of making profit on
his crop.
A striking example of killing the
goose that laid the golden egg is
grating or overcharging the farmers
upon whom the prosperity Of this
country depends.
With the abundant hay crop and
the fine pasture, now would be good
time for farmers to add few sheep
to their livestock. Sheep can be,
bought for less than pre-war prices :
now and the man who buys them at
present prices and keeps them Tor
few years, will reap a rich seward
- "a Pa
Disabled American veterans invad-
ed the hall where the socialists were
holding a convention in Detroit and
served notice on the socialists and
other radicals that eve are again !
ready to fight to defend the flag
against sedition, disloyalty and trea
SON." Would that we had more such /
loyal, brave American citizens as
these disabled soldiers. If every Am !,
erican would take such stand and
let it be publicly known, there would
be less talk of treason, sedition and i
vicious attacks on our government.
~ ~ ~
Kansas farmers are selling their 4
1921 crop Of wheat They are not
holding for higher prices. They are
taking no chances of getting "stung'
again as many farmers have been by
holding their wheat for higher prices
that never came
- ~ -
DO you realize that half of 1921 has !
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
MESHES OF THE LAW AWAIT
THE RUN OF PIKE IN CREEK
The Bill Fish Will be Exterminated
from Lake Champlain by SEEMING

Gar pike, or "bill fish, as they are
generally known, may at some time
have served useful purpose in Ma
lures delicately balanced scheme OF
things. 1t is entirely possible that
this species served as a check method
to keep the finny citizens OF our lakes
and waters from over-Crowding. Long,
lean, vicious and well-armed for his
work. the blu fish was admirably con-
structed to reduce the numbers OF
those fish which man has come to
consider valuable, but when men came
along to take hand in the fishing
game the usefulness OF the gar pike
passed. Faced with the knowledge
that the supply of fish for food and
sport is gradually dwindling toward
extinction it becomes necessary Tor
humanity to give some attention to
the natural enemies Of the edible and
game fish.
As a poacher the bill fish takes high
rank and the Vermont Fish and Game
Commission is planning means for re-
ducing the pest in the waters of Lake
Champlain.
1t is intended to seine the bill fish
from the mouth OF Otter Creek when
they begin their annual run toward
their spawning beds, and Special Ward
en- Booth will have the work in charge
for this year. There is some question
whether an ordinary seine will be
strong enough to hold these pirates,
but an experiment such as will be con-
Quoted this spring will put the Com
mission in possession of facts which
will be valuable in the continuation OF
the work. II the fish can be seined in
a satisfactory manner it should prove
to be the most economical way OF
handling the problem, as the fish can
be taken and destroyed in large num-
bers before they have an opportunity
to spawn.
The bill fish can be shot or speared
at this season, but these methods are
expensive and cannot be considered in
view of the limited funds available for
the work.
In arranging the experimental SEM
ing ground, care will be taken so that
the run" of valuable fish is not hin
dered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
Charring Does Not Preserve Wood

Charring Does Not Preserve Wood
Charring is of little value in pro
tecting the butts of fence posts and
telephone poles from decay. This is
shown by service tests made by the
u. S. Forest Products Laboratory on
fences of charred and untreated posts
Of various species, The charred posts
proved in these tests to be even less
durable than the untreated ones
Theoretically. an area of charred
wood around a post should prevent de-
cav, because charcoal does not decay
or encourage the growth of fungi. But
the charred area around a post is not
usually a solid covering. 1t is checked
through in many places. If posts are
seasoned before they are charred, the
charring does not reach to the bottom
of the season checks which are always
present. If green unchecked posts are
charred, checks will open through the
charred part as the wood seasons. In
either case the uncharred center OF the
post is exposed to fungus infection and
will decay as rapidly as any untreated
wood
Charring deep enough to resist decay
would undoubtedly weaken a post oil
ordinary size.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

tharY vi course, they naunr Deen
married, or she would not now be out
there on the veranda, and, Of course
they hadn't quarreled, because that
was an impossbility, and, of course
Billy had departed alone for the U.
S. A., else he would have returned to
their camp in the hills back Of San
Miguel de Padua.
"Well, | know what I'm going to
do" Webster decided. "Im not going
10 be led into temptation while Bill
ly's not on the job-so I'll not put up
at the Hotel MateO after ALL I'll
Just sneak around to FL Buen Ami
20 and fix It with that old Mother
jerks not to tip off my presence in
town to Dolores Ruey until l can get
the lay of the land and see what the
devil has happened to all my we'll
laid plans"
he retreated out the front door and
called a carriage, into which he was
about to STEP bag and baggage, when
Don Juan Cafetero came rushing up
in great excitement. "Sure, where are
We goln' now, sor. Is there no room
for We in the Hotel MateoY
"Thelr beds have jiggers in them,
and | just remembered that" Web
ster fibbed. Hop in, John, and we'll
drive around to Mr. Gearys lodgings
in II Buen Amigo"
but l come trough the patio just
now" Don Juan explained, IAN who
should l meet but the young Teddy"
you internal scoundrel Did you
tell her I was in town"
"Sure l did, sor. An why nOt?
"None of your internal business.
You've spoiled everything. You're
muddle-headed monkey and I've
great notion to let you get drunk
again. Take the baggage back into
the hotel"
hon Juan Cafetero, greatly hum
blel and rebuffed, stepped aside and
watched Webster stride back into the
hotel. God love ye sor," he mum
bled. "knowin' what | know, Is it like
ly I'd let We make monkey out av
her or yerself? Ye made yer plans
wit Misther Geary wit'out cOnsultin'
her. Now 90, We grand big divil, an
find out why she kicked yer schame
to smithereens." And with solemn
and knowing wink at the duffle bag,
Dor Juan picked that article up and
followed after his master.
CONTINUED Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
EXCHANGE CATTLE SHIPMENT
PROVING WHOLLY SUCCESSFUL
Manager Elliott Reports Satisfaction
with First Six Shipments

The cooperative shipment of live
stock through the Addison County
Farmers Exchange has proven sue
cess from the beginning, says Ralph A.
Elliott, the manager. "Six cars have
already been shipped and the returns
have been satisfactory in every way"
was his comment.
A slight delay in receiving the checks
of payment has been met with. The
money has been held up for a week
on each shipment but it is now con-
fdently expected that the checks will
be ready on the Saturday following
the shipment.
On Monday last there were 1875
calves, 3 new mich cows and some
sheep sent to market Though the
Exchange. Consignments will be made
every Monday from stations between
North Ferrisburg and Leicester June
ton as long as there is stock available
for a car load.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

Register advertisers are numerous.
They have a reason to continue week
after week the publication Of their
wares. They are growing in numerical
strength and in confidence in this
papers ability to introduce them to
the best homes in Addison County.
A "a mn one Of thnrn2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
POWERS ESCAPE To
. Be INVESTIGATED.

A legislative probe into the cir-a
cumstances surrounding the escape
of Abe Powers, notorious bunco man,
from the state penitentiary on April
16, was scheduled to begin Tuesday.
The inquiry will be made by the PEN
itentiary committee of the house, of
which A J.. Perryman, Jr., is chair
man.
J. E. Smith, warden at the peni-
tertiary at Milledgeville, will be
summoned as a witness to testify as
shortly after he had been committed
to the institution to serve a three
year sentence. Powers was convicted
of having participated in the opera
tions of the "bunco syndicate" in
Atlanta.
Chairman Perryman has announced
that the circumstances surrounding
Powers escape will be probed with
the idea of placing the responsibility.
1t is alleged by some that Powers
was granted privileges in excess OF
those enjoyed by other prisoners. as
the result of recommendations con-
tanned in letters written to the state
prison commission and to Warden
Smith by prominent Atlantians. The
names of these parties have not been
diVulged. but the penitentiary COM
mittee will endeavor to secure all
details and make them public during
the investigation.
Letters to Warden Smith from the
Atlanta parties are said to have
stated that Powers was in bad
health, that he was model prisoner
and that he would cause no troubls
if allowed extra privileges. In other
words. it was recommended that
Powers be made "trusty."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
MADE BY FLYERS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 49,
The former German cruiser Frank
furt is lying on the floor of the At
lantic today with the six other for
mer enemy craft disposed of in re-
cent bombing and target practice off
the Virginia capes as the result of
successful attack by army and
navy fiiers yesterday, which con-
tinued all dav before the cruiser was
sent to the bottom. Surviving eleven
direct hits. six with small bombs of
$50 to 800 pounds scored during the
first phase Of the attack and five
with heavier bombs up to 600 pounds.
the cruiser received it's death blow
from a 600-pounder hurled from one
of a squadron of six army Martin
planes which proceeded to the attack
from Langley Field, Va, late in the
day.
Although falling to hit the target,
the bomb, as observed from one of
the naval vessels at the scene. eX-
ploded with such terrific force on
striking the water a few feet from
the starboard bow that the Frank
furt was literally lifted up several
feet. AS the vessel began to settle
gradually by the head. the end was
fastened by two more 600-pounders
placed close to the port bow bv an
other army plane. The cruiser disap-
peared twenty"eight minutes after
the fatal blow.
total of seventy-eight bombs
were launched at the Frankfurt by
naval and army aircraft, which came
eighty-five miles from Hampton
Roads and Langley Field.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
Ten Prisoners Hunted
After Riot and Fire
In Pittsburg Prison

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 19.-Ten
prisoners were being hunted about
the Western Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary grounds today and in the
ruins of buildings burned when a
thousand convicts rioted yesterday.
Only one man, an unidentified prison
er, was burned to death. Twelve
others were injured, three OF them
seriously. The property damage was
estimated at S15O,00O.
The rioting started as the prison
ers were seated for their noon meal.
Suddenly the men jumped to their
feet with hoarse shouts and began
hurting plates and chairs at guards
who sought to quiet them.
Last night and today convicts
were not permitted to leave their
cells. Food was given them through
the bars. Only women were permit"
ted in the mess hall.
Hoarse from yesterdays SCI cam
ing, bruised and battered prisoners
today continued to shout curses at
passing guards, but their cries were
apparently unnoticed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
BIENNIAL SESSIONS
Of ASSEMBLY AR {
URGED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Hardwick, in a special
Tuesday, recommended constitus
! tional amendment providing for BIZ
ennial sessions Of the general as
sCmbly instead of annual sessions, as
at present.
The governor gave two reasons for
recommending the change:
First, The saving of thousands OF
dollars and the eliminate ton of much
useless legislation.
Second, the disruption of business
through anticipation of drastic leg
islation. He also pointed out that
freouent changes of the state laws
should be avoided.
The message was referred to the
constitutional amendments committee
Of the senate, but no action was
taken in the house.
The text of the message tollo"s'
1overnor's Message
seTo the General Assembly:
1.-THE constitution of 1877 requires
that the Legislature of Georgia shall
meet annually. I urge you 10 con-
slider an amendment of the constttu-
ton to provide for biennial instead
of annual sessions of r.ie hen@ral ~
sembly.
"The reason g..s,n cronpf& ms 70
make this SUI ssstioyl e.e as follows:
"First: : do 30 iu - i1.leres, or
econor.: y n'z Snorl1 slaVe Sien-
niet instead CT annual assemblies,
re ex pense would pc cut = two, and
a. saving to Tie S'@9s If aI'rroAl-
mately $4,000 per a1nuln "o4id De
made. In tiEles .iile tess u Us
hooves us to affect every possible
economy in the expe31 iitur0 of the
money of the people.
Second: Biennial secsiors of the
general assembly would be an i'm
provement over our present system.
For another, and, if possible, even
stronger reason, we have too many
unnecessary changes in the law and
amendments to the laws. In other
words, too much legislation. If we
had biennial sessions instead of an
nual sessions Of the general assem-
bly,, the result would be that we
would have fewer changes in our
law and would avoid the disturbances
to business incident to anticipated
legislation and new legislation every
year. ...
For the above reasons, which
have attempted to state to you with
brevity, I strongly recommend the
submission of an amendment pro-
posing biennial sessions of our gen.
eral assembly hereafter.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS w, HARDWICK, Gov
ernor."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
Secretary Hoover
Urges Corporations
To Buy Coal Nov

WASHINGTON, July 19-Secre-
tary Hoover has advised public util-
ity companies throughout the coun-
try to buy their winter coal supply
instead of waiting for possible lower
prices. Il am convinced" said Mr..
Hoover's letter, made public here to-
day, that due to the general depres-
sion, the prices of hituminous coal
at the mines is not too high ut the
present time. If there should be q
recovery of business activities in the
autumn, taken in conjunction with
the large increase in percentage of
disabled cars and the inability of the
railways to finance their maintenance
there are possibilities of develop
ments of most serious situation as
regards coal movement"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
PROHIBITION LAW
E|VFORCEMENT To
Be REORGAN|zED

A complete reorganization of the
federal prohibition law enforcement
system and forces throughout the
country after August 1 is forecast
in dispatches received by govern
ment officials in Atlanta.
According to information given out
at the federal building Wednesday,
the offices of supervising prohibit
ton agents will De abolished after
August /. and the work formerly
carried on by these departments will
be transferred to the federal prohi-
bition directors in each state.
This means that the headquarters
Of the Gulf district, comprising the
states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi, which are now To-
Gated in Atlanta, will be abolished
and the work Of federal prohibition
enforcement in Georgia will be un-
der the supervision of Major James
A.. Fort, prohibition director of Geor-
gia.
The offices of Major Fort are now
located in Atlanta and the work of
SH1OICSlIlSHL Ill NI6OTS Id
will be carried on with this city as
headquarters, Major Fort was re-
Gently elected president of the Amer-
lean Legion in Georgia. He is Il
citizen of Americas.
D. ]. CAN'T, supervising prohibition
agent for the gulf district, is now
closing his files, preparatory to seq
regating the cases and transferring
them to the directors of the states
in which the cases originated.
1t is expected that the new admin
istration will in the near future ap-
point new prohibition directors for
the various states.
The new state director for Florida
has already received his appointment
under the new administration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
Orphaned by Tragedy,
ix-Year-Old Tot May
Figure In Court Fight

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 10
Six-year-old Edith Guerry, daughter
Of Fleming Query, who was shot and
killed Saturday by his wife, who then
committed, suicide, promises to be the
bone of contention in a legal fight
for the possession of the tot. Mrs.
Florence Runtz, of Chicago, Ill, a
sister of Mrs. Query, came to jack
sonville in accordance with the wish
es of her sister, to take the little girl
with her, but rumors are afloat to
the effect that the Guerry family,
which is prominent in Florida, will
fight for the possession of the child.
Query was buried Monday in
Evergreen cemetery, and Mrs. Kuntz
has announced her intention of hav-
ing the body of her sister shipped to
Chicago for burial. The tragedy was
the result of jealousy Of twenty
year-old girl neighbor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-21
100000 Marble Plant,
Burned by Lihhing;
To Be Rebuilt Soon

TATE, Ga, July 19.-Officials of
the Georgia Marble works, the main
mill building of which was struck
by lightning and burned Sunday night
about 1880 o'clock, are busy on plans
for rebuilding the plant as quickly
as possible. About seventy-five
workmen who were thrown out of
work are being cared for the COM
pany. and arrangements. are being
made to fill without interruption ali
contracts the company has outstand-
ing.
The building and valuable machin-
cry destroyed were valued at $780,
900. and the loss was only half COW
cred bV insurance