davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIbEh SVLEUS.
New York, Dec. 23.-Liberty bonds
second ANS $3.50; first 4As $9628; sec
ond AVS $3.50; third AIS 1920; fourth
4As Ss624; Victory 3Ms s10oo4; Victory
4As $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

81 pounds.
Club wheat-10c under durum
Mixed wheat--1Oc less predominating
in and grade
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

London, Dec. 23-Money 8 per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills 3s4 per cent;
three months bills 3Hs G35s per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

40-49 lb., otherwise No. 5, Sc a pound
less than No. S; other light weight
wheat depends on quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
GREAT BRITAIN STOPS PARLEY
DELIVERS IMPORTANT ANSWER

10
in
according
er exchange between London and Washington Great Brit
ain original
ing still that suitable time
without any reservations to a set program it is stated
Famous Tenor Passes
today auo operated on Sunday for ascess between
diaphragm perot
patch from Naples He extremely
ness necessaed the injection Of campho
hope for the virtually
hour Caruso died shortly aferward
Testiies Contribution Paid
WAsHNGTON-(By A
labor council testified
another
Chinese coolies to enter Hawaii temporarily relieve labor
Reward Capture
CIICAGO(By and
spu missing president of closed Michigan
Trust
the Mexican border but under surveillance
Spurgn Under Tolls
Ell PASO detective headquarters
Spurgin the American
side they
waiting Chicago
Whew, Boatload Of Booze
NEW YORK(By P)The schooner L. Marshall with
flying British
Seneca said showing British registry
Harding Reception
PORTLAND, Me-By A PoPden
N H. shortly II making informal
cen rendered him when his party landed from the Eagle boat after
overnight
Introduces An Amendment
wAsE1NGTON-By
agricultural federal
the reclamation projects
hibi
Quake Up Officers
Pohe post office at Bari in southeastern Italy on the
Adatic result earthquake emor eight bodies
being Others reported killed and
injured.
Exchange Membe
combine manipulate of anthracite The
evidence placed by States Attorney Leach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
IS THEME FOR TOM KELLY

The Chronicle of Spokane set it's
sports editor to work Monday to in
terview Tom Kelly, who arrived there
from Moscow on that day and was
bubbling all over with prospects for
the coming football season. Here is
what Tom says in the columns of
that newspaper:
I'VE are beginning to get things
lined up for the opening of the foot
ball training season at Moscow 1t is
too early to say just what the pros
poets of the Idaho eleven will be for
the coming season, but we have hopes
that we will get a generous sprinkling
of veteran gridders back in addition
to some high-class timber left over
from last years freshmen lineup.
Idaho has a heavy schedule of
games for the coming fall and as a
result we will lay special stress on
the conditioning work for the play
ers to put them in shape for hard
season. We are not making any pre-
dictions, but surely hope to give a
good account of ourselves in every
game played during the fall. We will
start training work early next
MONTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
VARSITY PLAYERS A
CARD OF UNIVERSITY
INDEX OF TALENT AND INDEX
OF UNIVERSITY PROWESS-
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

The Varsity players have ended
their summers season after a most
successful trip and are now home.
The season ended Friday night with
their production of 'Her Husbands
Wife" in the Oregon Trail theatre
These college students under the di-
rection of Professor Cushman of the
University have played 43 times in
81 cities and towns in Idaho. 1t is
interesting to note that this record
in the United States, nor has any
educational institution been so effect
lively represented by the sole efforts
of its undergraduates.
The following is what the papers
say:
Idaho Daily Statesman-"H Hus-
bands Wife, offered Tuesday after
noon and evening at the Pinney
provoker for crowd of more than
1000 people. Under the direction Of
Prof. John H. Cushman, the univer-
sity players are far more pleasing
than the average run of theatrical
companies. Hot weather and it's con-
sequent discomforts were forgotten
after the opening of the first act.
The players made the most of laugh
ingly tangled A. E. Thomas play.
With good farce comedy and an
even better cast, 'Her Husbands
Wife" was big success and a credit
to the university.
Lewiston Tribune-In "Her Hus-
bands Wife" presented by the Varsity
Players of the University of Idaho at
the Temple theatre last night, Lewis
ton playgoers saw what primarily
was most interesting production Of
a clever comedy and what techically
considered was a surprisingly artistic
performance by an unusually effica-
cious group of amateurs. The play
was highly entrancing and altogether
good. 1t was by far the most pleas
ing amateur performance seen here in
years
Occur d'Alene Evening Press-"Her
Wife" is snappy, fast
moving comedy which provides a
splendid vehicle for the talents of the
Varsity Players and the applause of
the house spoke more than words can
do in describing the success of the
A return engagement
here would play to record house.
Wallace Press s-Times-"Her Hus-
Husbands Wife" pronounced by all
who saw it as one of the best amateur
ever produced here. The
acting of the cast was fully equal to
that of most professional companies
IN the road, was ably directed and
showed signs of much hard work in
'ehearsal. The action was smooth and
he plot amusing.
1t will be of interest to Moscow ,
people to hear that "Her Husbands
Wife" will be repeated in the Uni
yersity auditorium in the fall for
hose who were unable to see the
production which has delighted some
$1,000 people in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
LADIES ELOQuENCE
GREAT FOR REST ROOM
COUNCIL UNANIMOUS FOR PLANS
PRESENTED BY LADIES-THE
CITY CLERKS REPORT

A feature of the regular meeting of
the Common council Monday night
was the report of the City Clerk
on July. The totals of the itemized
accounts read-Water fund.- $1826.71; /;
Cemetery fund, $334.83; General
fund, $5727.84; Light fund, $1881.25 J;
Salary fund, $342833; Library fund,
$623.33; Park fund, $311.67; Fire
department, $872.68; Sinking fund,
S311.67, and Interest, $623.33. The
report was received and placed on
file.
A petition presented by Eugene
Nagele for the curbing on the north
side of Sixth street, signed by j. G..
Hallin, l.. A. Rayburn, and Eugene
Nagele, was discussed with relation
to the geography of the street. Ma
gele said he had permission of the
University to go on with the I'M
provement as far as it was concerned
On the question of parking his reply
was in the negative. He expressed
himself as saying he did not mind the
mud holes but hated to see his children
wade thru them. The petition was ac-
cepted and he was told to go ahead
with the other petitioners as soon as
the City engineer had fixed the grade.
A delegation of ladies urged con-
tinuance of the Rest room. In ad-
dressing the council Mrs Henry called
attention to the fact that many of the
ladies paid taxes and supported meas
ures such as upkeep, and the camp for
tourists. The Rest room was for the
women who came to Moscow to do
their shopping, for their children, for
the clerks during lunch hours, and
for the tourists. She cited instances
of strangers being accommodated.
Other ladies showed it's necessity, its
advertising power for the city, and
how the attendance was being taken
to show its usefulness.
Mayor H. Melgard said the council
had not had any intention of suspend
ing the Rest room, but only wanted
to get at the attendance so as to
form an estimate of its usefulness.
No snap judgment had been taken.
Out of town people visited it mostly.
The register was overlooked and peo-
pie failed at times to write their
names. The location was the best
that could be obtained for economical
IcdSOIS anu COSJ plO per LuOIiII
Council after discussion granted
continuance of the Rest room for two
months and this was ordered spread
on the minutes.
The ladies delegation found the
vote of the council unanimous. A
vote of thanks was rendered by the
delegation. For other news of the
see other columns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
.LATAH CO. WAR VETERANS
ARE GIVEN OFFICIAL NOTE

Moscow Post, American Legion,
should pay attention to the following
circular which came to hand at this
office on Tuesday as follows:
In carrying out the provisions of
the War Risk Act relative to pay
ments of allotments and family al
lowances, which features ceases to be
effective after July 81, the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance has, from No
vember l., 1917 to June 80, 1921, mail
ed out 19,487, ,5O3 allotment and al
lOwance checks amounting to $604,-
032, 802.37, it was announced by Di-
rector Forbes today.
This dlscOntlnuance of payments of
allotments and family allowances by
operation of law on July 81, 1921,
means that neither allotment nor al
lowance will be paid by the. War Risk
Bureau covering any period from or
after August l., 1921, but does not
preclude payment on an amount of al
lotment or allowance, or both, due
an allottee covering any period be-
tween November 1, 1877 and July FL,
1921, which may be made at any time
hereafter by the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance.
An ordinary letter asking for pay
ment of any allotment or allowance
due within this period is sufficient
written application. In calling up a
case, however, care should be taken
to give the full name and address of
the enlisted man, the organization in
which he served, the Army Serial
Number and the Allotment Number
of the case, also the full name and
present address of the writer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
.SUSTA|NS VERDICT IN
HAV|LANO CASE $4,000

In the case of Havlland versus the
Potlatch Lumber company, Orland
and Lee for the plaintiff won a de-
cided victory when a notice was re-
ceived, Tuesday, that the supreme
court had sustained the verdict rem
dered in the Latah district court for
$4,000. The case was hard fought.
Cannon and Ferris of Spokane, and j.
H. Forney of Moscow appeared for
the defense and took a number of ex-
ceptions while the trial was in pro-
gress before Judge Steele.
A Marion loader, its long cable
attached to the donkey engine, the
clamp at the end, and the fact that
while the plaintiff, Robert T. Havi-
land then in the employ of the COM
pany, was carrying the cable when
the hook flew and struck him on the
hip inflicting terrible injuries, figIr-
ed in the plaintiff testimony and was
strongly fought by the defending law
yers. The question of contributary
negligence did not enter into the de-
fense end, but the plaintiff lawyers
did push the case to show whether OF
not the defend company was. gull
ty of negligence.
The defending company asked for
special verdict in the lower court, and
got it, but objected to the special
findings by Judge Steele. 1t appeal
ed the case on the verdict for $4,000
to the higher court, with the result
as now decided. The victory by Or
land and Lee was a popular one in
circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
FOREST FIRE IS RAGING
CREWS HURRY TO HATTOR

c. N. Williamson who has been out
to his ranch at Harvard, brought the
news here Tuesday afternoon that a
serious fire was raging along Hattor
Creek and that all forces were out to
fight the flames and prevent an ex-
tension of the damaging confragra-
ton. The Potlatch Lumber company,
it was also reported, sent out large
number of men to help fight the
blaze. At last reports the fire was
still running but the area of destruc-
ton had been narrowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Indict Exchange Members
ESSAY COMPETITORS
MUST HUSTLE UP WORK

The 7th and 8the grade children who,
this spring wrote essays on these sub
jects: "Are Beer and Wine Harm
full? (Why)"; "The Physical Effects
of Alcohol" and "The Physical Eff
fects of Tobacco;" are urgently re-
quested to send their essays to Miss
Grace Carrithers at once, so the
judges may read them and award the
prize. Essays must be ready for the
judges this week. The results will be
given to the papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Hub Store Man Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Olson and fam
ily of Ellensburg, Washington are in
Moscow visiting relatives and friends
and looking after business interests.
They expect to remain about two
weeks. Mr. Olson is one of the head
men of the Hub store company, and
formerly lived in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
PIONEER OF LATAH COUNTY
REVIEWS OLD ACQUAINTANCES

S. O. Harrington, a former Moscow
resident and pioneer farmer of Latah
county, who spent the past year at
San Jose, California, is visiting
friends and relatives in Moscow and
looking after property interests. Mr..
Harrington says he likes California,
but has found no place that compares
with the good old Palouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
+ + + + + + + + + + = + = & = = .
Claims Are Recommended.

+ The committee on finance of the
+ Common Council recommended !
+ that all claims be paid for ma !
: terial and labor at it's meeting 1
+ Monday night. Some discussion 1
+ sued over motor but action was 1
+ deferred until the motor had 1
+ been thoroly tested out. The 1
+ wage reductions of the City en- 1
+ ployes, 20 per cent, was made 1
: operative from August l.. No !
+ objections were registered again !
+ st the new wage scale. 1
+ + + u 4, 4. + J. 4. 1. 4. i + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
I. I. = + 1. 4. 4. 4. + 1. = = = = . I
The Wheat Markets.

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat,
! hard white, $1.13; soft white and
+ white club and Big Bend blue
= stem, $113; hard red winter,
: soft red winter, northern spring,
! eastern red Walla, SLIP. Yester-
+ days car receipts: wheat 8, bar
+ ley 2, hay 8, flour 4. The White
! Dulaney company reported local
+ prices this afternoon: Club, Ole;
= Red SOC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A
UNIT FOR SWIMMING POOL

In addition to the Wading pool, the
chamber of commerce at its regular
noontide dinner Wednesday, will take
up the improvements to the county
fair grounds, and the location for a
swimming pool. Committees have q
number of interesting reports to
make. The publicity campaign and
the university campaign will also be
taken up. All business men are re-
quested to attend and to take part in
the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
+ + 1. r 4. + + + 4. 4. 4. r 4. r /
For A Wading Pool.

+ The City fathers at their reg
+ gular meeting Monday night,
+ took up the question of the Wad-
I ing pool, and the availability of
! wooden piping and cement for
+ the same 1t was shown that
+ the street commissioner had
! been instructed to overhaul what
+ what was needed and proceed to
do the preliminary work. The
+ councilmen entered heartily into
the plans for the kiddies and in
tend to see that the boys and :
girls have a first class Wading :
! pool. The city will do its part.
. + 1. j. 1. j. i. I. + i. i. + + j. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
PICKETING OF COWS is
IN CHARGE OF OFFICERS

In accordance with instructions re-
ceived from the Common council Mon
day evening, the chief of police took
up complaints from j. N. Nankervis
respecting the picketing of cows on
his land and near his property. Other
complaints are to be investigated.
The chief has been given power to
make arrests if the practice is con-
tinued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
CAMPING GROUNDS A
WINNER IN COUNCIL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEN
ARE SUCCESSFUL AND MEL
GARD WILL ACT WITH THEM.

Showing that the chamber of COM
merce had outlined plans for tour
ist camp; that camp ground could
be established at the old county fair
grounds; that cooperation by the city
administration was needed for its To-
cation and equipment; that the plans
contemplated swimming pool, a ball
diamond, tennis court, and the
planting of trees; that civic pride
would be awakened and place Mos
cow on the map as far as tourists
were concerned, and that the enter
prise would reflect the best of i'm
pulses G.. L. Jain, member of the
executive of the chamber of COM
merce, made a rousing address to the
Monday night.
He was followed by Homer David
who spoke of the completion of the
north and south state highways and
their influence in bringing tourists
here to see the sights of the valley
and the university. He urged that
the camping grounds as tentatively
outlined be placed on a permanent
basis. The city needed the tourist
travel and from the two viewpoints of
sight seeing and the project was COM
mendable and in line with western
cities and their movements. He said
a landscape gardener might be requi-
SITE A plan of shade trees and a
grove and band stand should be in
cluded in the plans. He urged an
early start with the cooperation of
the city administration.
Mayor Melgard said committee
on fair grounds had been appointed
by the council. The chamber of COM
merce might select it's own committee
to confer with the council committee.
He urged that the ladies be asked to
take part in the project. His houor
thought an expert might be obtained
from the university to improve the
ten acres. This course was suggest
ed. 1t was possible that the univer-
sity might release an expert to take
charge and superintend the work. A
discussion ensued and the delegation
was assured that council would CO.
operate.
In a quick motion that was put and
carried before the chief executive
could intervene, Mayor Melgard was
named to cooperate with the cham
Der of commerce. The delegation
thanked council and withdrew.
Bear in mind that the odd job about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Cob Is Visiting Here.

Ross Humphreys, formerly Of
Moscow, now of Portland, Oregon is
visiting friends in Moscow. He served
in the U. S. Navy during the late war
He attended an Electoral School in
Chicago, ILL.,, the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Enjoys Visit in Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hart, who spent
the past month in Moscow visiting,
Mr.. Hart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hart and Mrs. Hart's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Lyon,
lef Tuesday for their home at Burley,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Meets With Accident.

Little Margaret Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Scott, had the
misfortune to have her foot and leg
quite badly twisted and her foot
bruised and cut, while riding on the
handle bars of bicycle with friend
Monday. She is doing as well as
could be expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Comes Here From Yakima.

Charles Primmer of Yakima, made
his bow to the public Tuesday in con-
nection with the woodworking de-
partment at the Anthony shop. He
will do all first class work in furni-
ture, and cabin making. He is an ex-
pert at his trade See his ad in an
other column.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02

Bear in mind that the odd job about
your home, your office, or place of
business may be the means of some
oyung man or woman procuring an
education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02

When you have arranged that job
for a student call the Presidents Of
flee. Phone 842.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
Visits With A Brother.

Miss Lassie Giles of the Star hotel,
who has been visiting with her
brother at Pine City, is home again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

CHAS HIRSCH,
sol Frenchmen
MEYER JEWELRY STORE,
1888 Decatur
EMERSON BOOT SHOP,
418 St. Charles
MRS. R. BURVANT,
Millinery, 632 Frenchmen
DAILEY'S STYLE SHOP,
1920 Canal
LOUISIANA PRINTING CO.,
624 Carerdelet
GEO. GEMMING & SON,
Jewellers, 1885 Decatur
In. RUSAKOF,
Furniture, SOB Frenchmen
VENUS CHEMICAL CO.,
1884 Decatur
BENNETT CAMERA SUPPLY CO.,
Opposite Gas Office, 212 Baronne
AHLBERG BEARING CO.,
Bearings for Autos, Trucks, Tractors
726 Girod
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

COLUMBIA BLDG, & LOAN ASSN,
808 Perdido,
Algiers Branch, 800 Pelican Ave.
MONROE & CO., Inc,
.Succ. Schwartz-Eustis Co., SIS Carondelet
ROYAL PLATTER CO..
Hemstitchng, 829 Canal
JOHN LAFITTE, Ltd,
Groceries, Pelican and Seguin
o. K. STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Storage and Moving, 33l Decatur
NEW YORK MILLINERY,
M A. Schwartz, Prop, 1011 and 1913 Cana
BRANDIN SLATE CO., Inc.,.
Roofers and Reporters, 227 Dauphine
H. MARTINEZ, BAKERY,
All Elmira Ave.
RICHARD M. TUSCH JEWELER
Suite 303, Godchaux Bldg.
LOUISIANA HOMEMADE CANDY FACTY
Nick Tacko, Prop, 1017 Common
TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHEST WORKS,
S. Siniawsky, Prop, 3O5 Royal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
HAIRY VETCH

Clemson College, Sept. 5.-Hairy
Vetch is the safest and surest legume
that may be used in the South as a
winter cover crop, according to N.
T.. Winters, extension specialist in
soil fertility. Just as the velvet bean
twines round the corn stalk and
waves in triumph over the TOP of
the highest corn field, so does hairy
yetch entwine field of rye or oats.
Hard clay or poor sand where Grim
son clover fails, will produce hairy
vctch successfully. Vetch also sue
cessfully resists drought, frost and
heat.
Time and Methods of Planting
Any time in September or October
when conditions permit (September
is best), sow about 20 pounds of
vetch seed and GO pounds of oats or
rye per acre in corn or cotton
field or any other cultivated field
that would otherwise be left bare
all winter.
The seed may be sown broadcast
and narrowed in, or planted with a
small grain drill. Vetch and rye
seed mix nicely; but vctch seed tend
to settle to the botto mof the hopper
and drill out in punches or patches
in the field, when mixed with oats.
Carefully keeping the seeds uniform
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
NEWSY NOTES
OF SUMNERTON

News is plentiful but your humble
scribe is right much under the weather
on account of hard work, financial
strain ctc., but since the advance in
the price of cotton and we begin to
hear the farmers say cotton "shore is
going back to 30c," we begin to feel
little easier over the financial situa-
tion of the country and have just
about decided that our trouble is not
going to be low prices but how to live
with the boil weevil Or without cotton
But one afternoon right recently we
got pretty clear vision of What will
overcome the "bug" and yet make
no cotton, we went with orr good
friend W. G. Williams TO his planta-
ton near Davis Station, On this plan
tation we saw that very little cotton
would be made, but corn in abundance,
we also noticed something like rs
head of hogs and some IL or Is COWS
with calves. Mr.. Williams showed us
one field Of thirty odd acres under
fence totally covered with velvet beans
but after looking closely under these
vines was very likely you would find
something like 80 bushels of corn to
the acre and every other row of this
field is peanuts and very large po-
tato '"'2atch" on one side. Mr.. Will
llamS THINKS there is sufficient food
in this one field to get this bunch of
hogs ready for tie pork barrel as we'll
as taking care of lis cows a greater
part of the winter. We doubt not but
that many Of our substantial farmers
will pattern aftc" Mr.. Williams an
other gear.
The most of the ginneries have
started up, but are not very busy as
the cotton is coming in very slowly
and the prospects fop much increase
is very discouraging.f =
Mr.. md Mrs. j. II. LeGrande of
North Carolina is spending sometime
with friends in town.
Mrs. Lizzie Tenant of St. Mat
theWs, is visiting relatives and friends
In this community.
Mr.. Roy Williams of Bishopville,
was down here on personal business