davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
NC DONALD SELLS
HIS MONTANA FARM
FORMER POTLATCH MERCHANT
WILL RETIRE FROM FARM
ING AND RUN A STORE.
(Palouse Reublic)

One of the biggest deals made re-
eently in Montana was closed last
week, when A. A. Mcdonald, former
IL manager of the Potlatch Mercan-
tie company at Potlatch, disposed of
his 280O-acre ranch near Chotau to
TIE CIoverleaf Dairy and Packing
company of Spokane. The consider
alton, according to the Chotau Acan-
thA, is 100000, of which sum $175,-
GOO is for the land, at $3.50 per
acre and $4,000 for the livestock and
equipment Mr.. Mcdonald takes in
part payment meat packing plant
at Enterprise, Oregon, which he will
operate in connection with general
Nerch andise store which he will open
at that place. ~
The deal for the Montana property
was closed and the papers signed by
both parties just a year ago to the
day from the time Mr.. Mcdonald
wired from Potlatch to his attorney
TO close the deal for the purchase of
the large ranch. He stocked the ranch
with purebred hogs and cattle and,
according to the Montana paper, de-
veloped his holdings into one Of the
Gnest stock and dairy ranches in the
state. When he sold out he had a
Hoistein dairy herd of 62 COWS, said
to be exceptionally fine.
Il is understood that Mr. Mcdonald
VIII at once take up his commercial
pursuits at Enterprise.
New Postmaster June 1
Roy Clark, who recently received
his appointment as postmaster at this
Place, will assume his duties June L.
He is now in the office familiarizing
himself with the work. He will re-
thin in his employ Miss Harriet Dasch
aad Miss Edith Boiler, both of whom
are efficient employees. R. A. Belvail
win have lacked one month of serving
seven years, during which time he
gave the public efficient and courte-
o~s service. His resignation has been
h the hands of the government for
almost year, having been rendered in
order that he might assume his duties
as assistant cashier in the Farmers
National bank.
Helmer Woman Dies
ors. Laurel Liddle, wife of Archie
Iddle, of Helmer, died Monday night
At the apartments of DR.. and Mrs. D.
,. Harrison, in this city, where she
had been i'll for some ten days. Death
y4s due to peritonitis. Mrs. Liddle
wes formerly Miss Laurel Roberts
aau was born and reared near Pa
h1nse. She was 81 years Of age at the
Tine of her death. The funeral was
hid at Deary Thursday afternoon,
Where the family formerly lived, and
ilter1nent was in the Deary cemetery.
Mrs. Liddle is survived by her hus-
band and her mother.
Will Celebrate July
Palouse will come to the front this
year with real old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration and picnic. AL
ready the plans are laid and every
body for miles around will be here
Paiouse has always been able to draw
big crowds on such occasions and this
year will not be any exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
NEW WALTON PICTURE
LIKE FASHION SHOW

r An advance hint of what milady
will wear in the way of frocks, hats
shoes and furbelows this cOmine
spring may be obtained at the Liberty
theatre where Risky Business" will
be on exhibition tomorrow
| While not announced as a fashion
show, the fact is that four of the best
! dressed actresses on the screen are
/ appearing in this photoplay, and as
the scenes of the story are laid at
Palm Beach, at the height of the social
season, the feminine players were per-
mitted to indulge their taste for ex-
quisite gowns to their hearts con-
tent
The beauty of the story, so far as
style purposes are concerned, lies in
the fact that the four feminine roles
represent four distinct generations,
thus covering the entire field of wo-
mans fashion. Gladys Walton, the
dainty star of the story, is of the
"flapper age-that budding period
before a girl in society makes her de-
but. Her party frocks, her sport toys
and her afternoon apparel typify the
latest word in young misses wear.
Maude Wayne plays the role of her
20 D., married sister and represents
another phase of the modestie's art.
Lillian Lawrence, famous for her mod
ish kowns both on the stage and
screen, plays the role of the f1apper's
mother and her clothes represent the
very ultra modern in correct apparel.
Nanine. Wright has the role of the
fashionable grandmother, and she dis
plays wardrobe of extremely good
taste.
In addition to this, one Of the i'm
portant scenes in the story shows al
ball at Palm Beach, with
hundreds of fashionable guests, all at
tired in specially designed costumes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Religious School Closes

A term of religious instruction at
the Paradise Hill School House closed
yesterday by the rendering of pro-
gram. The children did we'll in their
prt of the program, considering the
short time given for PREPARATION. Rev.
J. E. Lee gave an address on Chris
tian Training of Children" Rev. B.
O. Steffenson of Genesee gave an in
formal talk to the children. The par
ents of the children were all present
as were number of their friends in
the community. After the program
refreshments were served. Mrs. J. E.
Lee was the teacher. Mrs. Lee will
begin another term of religious in
struction at the Lutheran church on
9Th and Jefferson Wednesday, June
9Th at 900 o'clock. All children re-
CARELESS of creed and color are hearth
ly invited to attend this term Of
school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Indians Win Concessions

Yakima Indians have finally wOn
substantial concessions in respect to
fishing rights at Prosser dam. When
the legislature passed measure per-
hitting the aborigines to fish at this
point on the Columbia the question
of regulating hours was apparently
left in the hands of the state game
and fish authorities. They ruled that
the Indians could only fish in the day
light and red men allege that the
salmon only run at night so that the
permit was comparatively valueless.
After many consultations it has been
determined that the Indians may take
salmon after dark except on Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Palouse will come to the front this
year with a real old-fashioned Fourth
ct July celebration and picnic. AL
ready the plans are laid and every
body for miles around will be here.
Palouse has always been able to draw
big crowds on such occasions and this
year will not be any exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

The afternoon was spent in tying a
quilt for Mrs. Peterson and the usual
social chat later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Peterson served good lunch.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
D. w. Gilchrist Thursday afternoon,
June 9th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

true woman in the gambling-house
girls, undoing the evil wrought upon
her by the villain, portrayed discrim-
inatingly by Howard Mack and the
weak-willed father, played by c.
Dempsey Tabler. Evans Kirk and
Joseph Bennett do the parts of habit
ues of the gambling-house in a real
istic manner. The spirit of the drama
is remarkably well interpreted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Hold Services at Banner

Rev. John OVAL of the Temple
Methodist church of Spokane left to-
day for Pullman, from there to Ban
ner where he will conduct services
next Sunday. The 1921 Bible class
will receive their diplomas. Lunches
will be served free to all that come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
To Build Two New Houses

P. S. Alberts, the contractor, has
bought IL lots in block 8, of Park
addition to Moscow, and will erect
two new houses on the tract. The
property lies on B street, just across
the street from the former home Of
DR.. Rae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
To Whom It NAV Concern

This is to notify the public that my
wife, Anna c. Byers, has left her bed
and board and from and after this
date l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her. Dated at Mos
COW, Idaho, May 81, 1921.
206 ED BYERS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
New Railroad For Orofino.

The Orofino district Of Idaho Is
looking forward to the construction Of
a new railroad by the Weyerhaeuser
lumber interests. Survey parties are
at work and options for right Of way
have been taken. Similar surveys
have been made in the past for this
purpose without construction result
ing, but It il hoped the outcome viii
be different o. this occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

Chamberlain Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by medicine u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

An everbearing strawberry plant
carrying BAT berries has been on ex-
hibition at Prosser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

friends ut her home on futile street
TUESDAY afternoon i'm honor of Miss
Jennie Albion. it being the birthday Of
both Mrs. Sloan end Miss AIbon. The.
following ladies were invited: Mrs.
VI, f. Severance. Mrs. g. w. Sturd-
want Ms. F. a. Baker. Mrs. ". T.
Reeves. Mrs. Thomas Richards. Mrs.
g. l. Dunning. AIRS, William Hevgc-
man, Mrs. c. w. Conner. Mrs. r. NJ.
Ling, Mrs. James Z. Faucet. Mrs.
John Wallace. Mrs. J. o. Lockridge.
The afternoon was spent in pleasant
conversation and a dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs. c. K. Hazen entertained the
Pcllyanna'S at hel home on Main
street Wednesday afternoon. Besides
the members several invited guests
were present.
Miss Marilla Dunning spent he
weekend at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dunniny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Do GIRLS DRESS TO
PLEASE MEN OR WOMEN
BY LEO r. IfEATLEY
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

AOIItSDOllutliN.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15..Do girls
dress to please men or women? That,
as Shakespeare said, is the question.
The Eternal Feminine will vigorous
~ resent the accusation that she
plumes and feathers herself for the
eyes OF her envious sisters. And,
with fully as much warmth, she will
deny that her sole aim in wearing
fine clothes is to trap that wary ami
mailman.
If the woman of today dresses for
alienation, and most of them agree
that she does, who is the target for
her sartorial charms? Woll-postcd
women hold that the popular flappcr
is poorly dressed, while another
group, equally well posted, hold an
opposite view and insist that women
wear clothes that cater to the taste
of their husbands or sweethearts.
Here, for example, is Mrs. Key
Chammack, Y. w. G. A. lecturer.
who can make the working girls sal
airy stretch further, probably than
anyone except the working girl her
self. She is an expert on all phases
Of femininity.
Girls dress in competition with
others Of their own SEX" said Mrs.
cammack. "Men do not know or APP
preciate hand embroidery or eXpen-
sive laces, The skin of the dress
makers and the habit of trying to
npnpur hotter dressed than she can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
PARIS SORTSMEN FEAR
Los AAfELES MAY GET
I, 1924 OLYMPIC GAMES
No Plans Made Because of
Wrangle Over Who Should
Assume Charge of Affairs.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
International News Service Staff
Corre-noudCnt


PARIS. Dee. 15.-Paris sportsmen
are now becoming seriously alarmed
over the delay in starting arrange
ments for the Olympic games for
July. 1924. a~'arded to Paris by the
Internal onal Olympic committee at
Lausanne. hey fear that, unless
something is done before the end Of
the year, the committee may recon
slider it's decision and give the games
to Los Angeles,
All the architects thus far consVlted
concede that it will take nearly three
years To construct a suitable stadium.
Yet neither has the ground for such a
stadium been chosen ncr has any bill
been introduced either in parliament
or the municipal council setting aside
funds for its construction.
The French Foreign office played
an important part in securing the
1924 games for Paris. Both President
Millerand and Premier BRAND realized
the value Of the propaganda resulting
10 Fance if the meet were held here
and they urged French membrs Of the
c"~'ri'top I" press the claims Of Paris
very strongly.
The city of Paris also took Il strong
hand. The municipal authorities ar
gued that the summer season for Paris
would thus be prolonged far beyond
the running Of the Grand Prix. when
the capital is usually emptied Of thou
sands of wealthy residents and visitors
who 90 to the seaside resorts. They
estimated that the games would bring
several million frame to the hotel and
shopkeepers of Paris.
But once the decision was reached
there began a wrangle as TO who
should assume charge Of the arrange
ments. The foreign office wants to
boss the show, because 1t originated
the idea Of bringing the games here,
The department Of public instruction,
which has as one Of It's branches a de-
partment Of sport, has put in its bid,
Even certain officials of the ministry
Of war and the ministry of the inter-
ior think their departments should ar
range for the meet, and naturally the
municipal council Of Paris is having q
lot to say.
All these various officials are ex
changing notes and battling for con
troll, Meanwhile nothing actually has
been done to plan for the 1924 Olym-
pie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
.STANFIEID ORGANIZES
NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB
lEast orcgonIan specIal.l

STANFIELD, Dec. 15.-Thc Ladies'
Aid held its annual Christmas sale
saturday afternoon in the church par
Tors. where they displayed a large
number of fancy and plain articles.
The sale melted about $4,000.
\ Commercial Club was Organized
here saturday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected. Presiden.
James D. zurcher: vice-president. /.
r. Laurance; secretary and treasurer.
Howard Reed. They will hayve their
next meeting Wednesday evening at
Hotel Stanfield where a banquet WILL
be served.
Mrs. Pauline Gravelle and daughter,
Mrs. Joe CUnha Jr.. of Echo. was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Zurcher mo-
tored to Heppner Sunday. Mr., Zur-
cher will attend court and Mrs. Eur
cher will visit friends.
G. w. Greathouse has purchased
the Hazen ranch on the Meadows a
jmIle and a half from town and will 80
into the poultry raising.
Lloyd Thomas, a former Stanfield
boy. was in town the first of the week
calling on friends.
Mrs. Harriet Stanfield of Portland
and Hugh Stanfield of Weiser, was in
town for several days this week, look
ing after business affairs.
Mrs, C. A. Hazen and grandson
Bobby Dupuia returned home Wed
nesday from a two weeks visit a
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heath hay,
returned to their home at Weston
after several DAYS visit here.
Mrs. Frank Sloan entertained a few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
QUITS GOOD
PRACTICE FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. I'll. Y. 81
When the liner America cleared from
this port a few DAYS ago for England
she carried as Of her passengers a
young physician Of the southwest. who
despite his youth. had been looked
upon IN his home state as a leader in
ms profession. He has turned his
back on what promised to be a rapid
climb to the heights to engage in the
more th-satisfylng work of relieving
the Mistress Of Il stricken people.
The physician is DR.. George r. Cor
nick. Of San Angelo. TeXac son of DR..
Boyd Coinick, foremost of the tuber-
i%c1losls SPECIALISTS of that region. The
lyuunger Dr.. Cornick. who is tut q
years cd, is on his way to the famine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Just rub it on and
breathe in the vapors

districts Of Russia, where he will lend
his skill 10 the effort of thu American
relief administration to nurse suffer.
ing "h'lm en- back to health.
DR. Ccrnick, who is a graduate Of
the TEXAS State University AMI who
has hocn commended for his work IN
the medical staff Of the New Haven
General Hospital, of New Haven,
Conn the Nillard'P Parker Hosp N #
Now York CITY; the st. Louis Chi
drHn's hoslital and the Cornic6 Tu-
h"rcul'eIs s;anitarium, al Sa9 Arcdo,
TcX, has devoted himself 20 the treat.
nIeht Of thildrer.
Il am sc ng to Russia" he said,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
gSH.S
" VA -
OUer IL Million Jars Used Yearly

because d, helieve in this great move
ment Th're is work and h;:1 work
foc all If us. but the reward. even If
only che ft if saved. is worch while.
>..,.o 81 Il csc children is responsible
f ~ its condition, and we al should
help them"
nr. Csfalek had applied to he al
eriran Red Cross for permiss ~ tc
ON the I, 'ef expedition AMI ~as re-
fcrred to Il c American Relief .Ndmln-
~istraIian. which Immediately accnp'ed
his serv Ce> He does not lnrw in
what plrl cf Russia he will servo. nor
has any t?.c limit been set apo1 Us
pc: iutl of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Vapors reach deep colds
When the cold ''goes down" get after it BY
the rubbing and vapor method.

from the ~tightness, soreness and
cough with rapid loosen ng Of
the phlegm, abating dan er of
pneumonia or influenza.
Vicks contains the antisaptic,
healing vapors Of Cam 'hor,
Menthol, Eucalyptus, tt Yme
and Oil of Turpentine AMI is
the standby in millions of homes
for congestions of nose, throat
and chest; skin hurts and itch
ings, and various bodily pains
Once tried, Vicks becomes
standby in the medicine cabinet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
YOU CAN SWEAR IN YOUR
OWN HOME SAYS JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 15.-U. n, s.
1t Is legal to swear In your own
home, providing YOU do it quietly, in
the opinion of Police Judge Hardlson.
The Judge dismissed u cherge OF
disordcrlv conduct brought against
Carrie Hailstork when policemen
complained about her swearing, Car
RTE, according to the police, swore flu
entity, though quietly,
'If a person Is arrested every time
they swear In their own homes it will
seem as though all our personal lib
critics have been curtailed,' ruled the
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Obstinate colds that 60 down
into the chest can be reached by
the combination rubbing and
vapor-inhah-g method with
Vicks VapoKub.
Apply Vicks over throat and
chest. Rub well in, spread on
thickly and cover with two thick
nesses of flannel. At night ar
range bedclothes loosely, like a
funnel, s the arising 'a?ors
will be br4thed all night, right
into the lungs,
Quick relief should be had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

flee their preferences in 50 TO-
ing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Income Tax Man In Moscow.

B. II. Smith, of the income tax
bureau of the revenue department, is
in Moscow and will be here until Mon
day, February z. He, is checking up
some errors and delinquencies in the
1918-1919 taxes. He is located at the
Hotel Moscow, where he Will be glad
to meet and consult with income tax
payers. He will return about March
1 and be here for some time when he
will assist in making out income tax
returns and advising payers of income
taxes. Mr.. Smith wants it made plain
to all that every person whose income
for 1920 was over $1,000, f the person
is single, or over $4,000, If married,
must make out return, whether or
not he Or she is required to pay in
come. All whose incomes were above
these figures in 1920 must make c:,t
a return no matter what their ex-
emptions, and there is severe pen
atty for failure to do so. Fuller de-
tails of the income tax law, with sug-
gestions to income tax payers will be
given soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

even temperature until bedtime, quickly en-
trench it in the esteem of family.
Some marvel that this is possible from sim
gle register. But the millions who know of
the Round Oak Folks and their generations
of reputation for unusual accomplishments,
accept this fact with little surprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
+ + = = 4 z = = = = + = = = = = = ,
+ CITY NEWS
; = + + + + Z = + = + = : ; = + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day have
returned from Wallace, where they
have been for some time, and will be
a* home in Moscow for short time
when Mrs. Day will return to Wal
lace to assist in entertaining the Uni
versity of Idaho Glee Club on its
visit to that town.
In the case of the state versus
Lester B. Berry charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, he was permit
ted to plead guilty of a simple assault
and sentenced to so days in the coun-
ty Jail.
Miss Marie Shannon returned home
the first of the week from Portland,
Oregon, where she was called by the
illness of her father, John Shannon.
She left him well on the road to re-
sovery.
Try our pride 100 per cent hard
wheat flour. Bratton guarntees it.
106-109
Sig Coleman returned home last
evening from several weeks hunt
ing and fishing trip. He reports
fine trip and good sport.
Mrs Frank Comstock went to Col
fax Wednesday, She was called there
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Susie McLennon.
A few good brooms at Bratton's
for 78c each while they last. 105-109
The Mokepahreca Club enjoyed a
good meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Stewart Thursday afternoon,
The afternoon was spent in sewing.
Delicious refreshments were served
Mrs. G. N. Little entertained the
Ladies of the Guild at their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon, and
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather large number were
present and enjoyed a very profitable
afternoon. This was the first meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Ground Hogs Didn't Appear.

Monmouth, Kansas-John Will
heimer's experiment with the ground
hog theory of ancient origin and an
nual discussion ended in failure
yesterday.
After standing in his observation
tower near the billet which he had
established last fall, Willheimer re-
ceived a visit from his 14-year-old
son. The boy advised his father, fall
teringly:
I'm sorry, dad, didn't mean to do
anything wrong. But there won't be
any groundhogs sticking their noses
out of that den today. Last fall some
fellows were out here hunting from
town and said they wanted some pos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostrIis 1t Opens
Air Passages instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic, cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

ing under their new officers, Mrs.
Fred Veatch as president, Mrs. R.
Hodgins, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Over
smith, president; and Mrs Harry
Thatcher, treasurer. The business
part of this meeting was exceedingly
satisfactory. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
ladies all felt it was good to have
been there
Prof. and Mrs. H. P. Davis and
Prof and Mrs. E.. O. Bangs we're
dinner guests at Lindley Hall on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Haynes of Lewiston is
a guest of Mrs. Ralph Patterson at
her home on N. Main street
Mrs. Fred Collins is quite i'll at her
home on N. Lieuallen street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
HARVARD

Frank Cochran was in Palouse the
first of the week visiting friends and
transacting business.
Miss Anna David of Bovill is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. Medlock and daughter of
Moscow are visiting friends here.
Otis Brown visited with friends on
Eden Valley west of Palouse, few
days last week.
Miss Isabel Donahue of Palouse is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. G. Nichols east of Harvard
Hugh Queener and Sylvan Davis
were down from Bovill few days
last week visiting relatives and
friends.
T. ]. Vassar was a Potlatch visitor
Monday.