davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
BIG Carnival
PLANNED BY THE
AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion of Winslow
here for three days commencing Sep
the regular Carnival features with a
great many extraordinary events in
addition.
Among the added attractions will
be, zone Night in Venice" QtaIy not
California;, auto races and base ball.
1t is a little early now to give in
detail what all the attractions will
consist of, however, you may rest
assured that it will be a real, old
fashioned joy time for all in a new
way.
Probably the greatest event of the
whole Carnival, and the one which
will receive the greatest amount of
enthusiasm and support, will take
place on the third day of the festi-
vities, September 8th.
There is not one among us who
does not desire home all our own.
The Frank Perkins Post Number Is,
American Legion, is going to give
one away. And when we say home,
that is exactly what we mean, a
Home with a capital H.
A lot so by 142 feet at the north
east corner of Winslow and Elm SITS,
with sidewalks, fence, lawn and
flowers. A new bungalow contain
ing four rooms, breakfast nook, bath
and screened in porch. Absolutely
modern, with gas, electricity and
water. Furnished completely, in
good taste, including drapes, cur
tains ETC., with a clear title furnish
ed. All you have to do is furnish
the girl.
The Frank Perkins Post is noted
for it's originality and pep and this
Home" Carnival promises to outdo
all it's previous efforts according to
the handwriting on the wall No ex-
pense or effort will be spared to
make September 6, 7, and s dates
that will long be remembered in Win
slow and the surrounding country
Now, don't forget the dates and
give the American Legion the sup
port which it deserves. Don't let us
forget the dark days not so far in
the past when those who are now
legionnairs supported to the utmost
this great country of ours.
So get your tickets for this mod
ern home now. Someone is going
to have the lucky number. Get your
ticket on the Home. Get the girl,
get three days of unalloyed pleasure
and above all get behind the Legion.
Let's 60
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
GOVERNOR HUNT
INSPECTS ROADS
IN NORTH ARIz.

Governor Hunt has just concluded
a tour of road inspection in the
northern part of the state The tour
covered five days OF time and includ-
ed four counties. He went to Pres
colt by train and made the rest of
the trip by automobile. From Pres
colt the governor went to Ashfork
and Flagstaff, inspectiong the road
camps along the way. From Flag
staff he went to Grand Canyon on
Saturday to inspect the road to the
canyon. From the Grand Canyon
he went to Springerville where he
attended the srOrtsmen's picnic at
the state fish hatchery on Sunday.
Following the picnic the governor
went to st. Johns and Holbrook and
also inspected the road from Spring.
erville to Rice. The governor made
a very careful inspection of the road
between Springerville and Rice as
there has been considerable agita-
tion to have this road made into a
good highway in order that the tour
ist travel might be turned to the
southwest by way of Rice, Globe and
Phoenix. The governor returned to
Phoenix on Wednesday. The people
of northern Arizona are glad to have
the governor inspect the roads up
this way There are some good
roads and then there are some NIGH
ty bad roads, especially between here
and Flagstaff Let us hope that the
governor went over some of these
bad roads and that he was sufficient
ly impressed so that he will do all he
can to have those bad roads made in
to good ones.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT FLAGSTAFF

According to a report in The Coco
nino Sun, The Arizona Daily News
paper association will meet in Flag
staff sometime in September. The
exact date has not yet been set. The
association at it's last meeting in
Miami decided unanimously on Flag
staff as the next meeting place and
arrangements are now under way for
the meeting The membership of the
association includes every daily
newspaper in the state with few
weeklies. J. H Westover of Yuma
is the president of the association.
Efforts are being put forth to secure
the attendance of every member.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
TWO IDAHO TOWNS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The towns fBurke and Mace,
near Wallace, Idaho, were destroyed
by fire on Friday, the 18th. The loss
is estimated at $1,50O,0O0 No lives
were lost but about 1000 are home
less.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

Harry Hall was acquitted at Pres
colt in his second trial for the MUIR
der of Robert L. Johnson at Cotton
wood on May 12 The jury was out
20 hours The first trial in June re-
suited in a disagreement by the jury.
Johnson was killed in gun duel
between the two men in Johnson's
pool hall and is said to have been
due to liquor Hall was wounded at
the time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
HEAVY INDEMNITY TO BE PAID
TO THE CAPTIVES OF
THE CHINESE BANDITS

1t is said that an agreement is alb
out to be consumated by the diplo-
matte corps in Peking, China, where
by an indemnity of about $4,000 will
be paid to each of the 27 foreigners
who were taken captive by the Chi
nese bandits on May and held until
June II. The arrangement calls for
$500 for each of the first three days,
and $100 a day for the rest of the
time. There were eight Ameicans
among the captives, several of whom
were held for the entire period of
captivity.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

Time it gets cool enough to go to
work it is time to go to bed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
NEW S25O.OOO DFPOY

NEN PzOUsUUU UEIUK
Ogden, Utah.-Approximately $3.50,
900 will be expended for new rail
road depot here, it has been an
nounced.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

Maybe the noise of a presidential
boom is caused by log rolling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
LITTLE BEAR RIDGE MAN
SAYS CROPS ARE IMMENSE

Nils Nilsson, well known pioneer
farmer of Little Bear ridge, was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday
and states that he has never before
seen such crops on the ridges in the
southern part OF the county as are
grcwn this season. Mr.. Nilsson con-
fines his efforts to growing oats and
peas and will have an excellent crop
of both. He states that there has been
plenty of rain On Little Bear ridge,
but that it has been free from the
cloudbursts and hail which struck
some other sections.
The labor situation on the ridges,
Mr.. Nilsson states, is not so acute as
in the sections where there are large
farms. The farms are not large and
the farmers, by cooperating with each
other, are able to handle their own
work, for the most part. There is
work, however, for some outsiders,
if they would happen along. The
greatest need for help just now is
to hoe the beans, which are needing
attention badly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
WILL CLOSE CAMP
GRIZZLY SUNDAY
HARVEST WORK CALLS BOYS
FROM CAMP-THE ATTENDANCE
LIGHT, SCOUT PROGRESS GOOD

Due to the few new arrivals at
Camp Grizzly, the Boy Scout camp,
it has been decided to close the camp
next Sunday, for the season, accord
ing to word received in Moscow
Wednesday. Notwithstanding the
fact that the attendance has been
lighter than last season, due partly
to the cool weather and rains early
In the summer, and to the opportunf-
ties for the boys to work on the farms
at good wages, the season has been
successful, SO far as camping and
scout progress is concerned. Many
improvements have been made on the
grounds, and it is expected that next
year will far outdistance the present
season, in interest and attendance.
Boys from Moscow who registered
at the camp Sunday were Charles
Mcconnell, Laurence Smith, and Till
mer Davidson. Young Mcconnell is
camp bugler this week and is re-
ported to be a bugler of more than
ordinary ability.
A special court of honor was held
at camp Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Daniel was president of the court and
was assisted by DR.. r. c. Faust, of
Deary; Abe Goff and Hubert Stanley,
MOSCOW; w. G. Carpenter, Deary, and
Executive Grove. The following can
didates were awarded merit badges:
Raymond Howell, bugling; John
Henry Heckathorne, first aid; And
rev Thomson, first aid to animals;
Rex Alcorn, Raymond Howell, and
Oral Hubbard, life saving; Andrew
Thomson and Raymond Howell, ath-
letics; Rex Alcorn, public health and
swimming; Earl Shinkoskey and
Cecil Warren, swimming. Scouts
Hargrave, Renfrew, Malcolm, and
Morris were advanced from second
class rank to first class.
Raymond Howell by successfully
passing the above mentioned tests
now becomes the first Boy Scout
Eagle Scout in the PalOuse Council,
which is an honor 10 be proud of in
deed Mr.. Howell is one of the camps
most successful junior officers.
Robert Collins, Pullman, has been
promoted to first assistant to Chef
Wade, and is proving a most valu-
able assistant Cecil Warren has
been made chauffeur to the chief, Mr..
Grove.
in camp Sunday.
Rev. Daniel gave an inspiring talk
to the boys and visitors Sunday.
Never was a sermon more effective
Or more appreciated than this one.
Endicott is to be congratulated that
they have such a leader in scouting
and for the church, according to
Scout Executive Grove.
The pioneering class is busy this
week bridging the Palouse and are
getting much enjoyment as well as
benefit from it.
New Scoutmaster Carpenter Of
0eary, gave life saving period Sun
lay, and three scouts profited by be-
ng able to pass the test before the
court of HONOR
The following made the Grizzlies
asst Saturday: Mr.. Daniel, Paul Cole
Jar1 Krugel. Robert Collins, William
Iorris, Eldred Ellis, Vernon Cordell,
Allen Manring, Wilfred Welch, And
'ew Thomson, Joe Adrison, Dwight
Hale, Francis Schiblin, Russell Hodge,
Wallace Faust, Kenneth Olson, and
Rex Alcorn This was one of the
argest classes taken in this season
md the ceremonies were most i'm
,resSive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
j. MAN FIRST In COAST
RIFLE RANGE contest

Vanford r. Peterson of Boise was
high man in the rifle range compe-
titions of reserve officer training
corps of the entire Pacific coast this
summer, according to a special order
from the headquarters of the ninth
corps area at San Francisco, which
places him first on team of seven
men who are designated as repre-
sentatives of this corps area to the
small arms firing school at the Ohio
state rifle range, Camp Perry, Ohio,
and to participate in the National
Rifle association and national
matches. Members of the team will
report at Camp Perry Sept. 1.
Peterson, who has completed his
junior year at the University of
Idaho, was high man in the tryouts
at Camp Lewis, where he was a
member of the Idaho R. o. T. C. con-
tingent that received training this
summer. He made score of 535 out
of possible 600.
The Idaho team as whole, in
Guiding large proportion of men
who had received only elementary
training, placed second in the Camp
Lewis shooting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
HI JOHNSON CONFERS
With MAYOR HYLAN

New York-An informal call on
Mayor Hylan and an equally informal
luncheon at the National Republican
club were the principal events on the
program of Senator Hiram Johnson
of California, who has just returned
from Europe and was heralded by his
friends as a prelude to the launching
of his candidacy for the presidency
OF the United States. Senator john
son refused to discuss with news
paper men either his views on the
1924 political situation or on the pre-
sent European situation.
After his conference with the
mayor he returned to his hotel, where
he said he would work until late on
a speech he will deliver at dinner
given in his honor by admirers, nlNst
of whom were recalled as bull moose
supporters in the tri-party campaign
of 1912 Mayor Hylan has accepted
an invitation to attend this dinner.
The conference with the mayor
aroused considerable comment in po-
litical circles, in view of the fact that
Mayor Hylan, in a recent speech at
Ogdensburg, n. Y, gave observers a
start when he declared voters were
drifting toward third parry and
away from the ranks of the demo-
Gratis and republicans. 1t also was
recalled that Senator Johnson and
Mayor Hylan, whose administration
is supported by newspapers owned by
William Randolph Hearst, held fire.
quent conferences two years ago,
when New York retained the senator
as special counsel in a legal battle
over the transit situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
CLUB IS BOOSTER
FOR CITY, STATE
MEMBERS BUSINESS AND PROFESS
SIONAL WOMEN TALK BEFORE
CHAMBER COMMERCE.

At the weekly luncheon Of tn,
chamber of commerce Mrs. Audrey
Herington and Miss Carrie Jones, who
represented the Moscow Business ant
Professional Women's club at the ma
tional convention at Portland, gave ar
interesting report. Mrs. HeringtoT
first told Of the cordial reception
given by the people of Portland, and
of the excellent entertainment. She
stated that every effort was made tc
make the stay of the 1000 or more
visitors delightful one.
Miss Jones then told something OF
the convention and of the purposes OF
the organization. The national or
ganization is known as the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women. The organization has
although the first club was organized
only five years ago. The member
ship is made up entirely of working
women and girls, and the purpose is
to promote the welfare of the mem
bers and of all working and Of all
women employed in business or pro-
fessiona1 lines.
Miss Jones said that at the national
meeting, in addition to the commit
tees which had been in existence, a
health committee was named, the
purpose of which is to create interest
among the 300 local clubs in the
health of the members. The Moscow
club, she said, led in this movement,
as it already had an athletic COM
mittee and is doing all in it's power
to promote the health of the members.
She said that one of the purposes of
the local club, in which all are in
accord, is to promote in every way
every interest of Moscow and of Idaho.
Secretary B. G. Rowe read letter
from Miss Bernice Mccoy, represent
ing the summer school students at the
university, in which she expressed the
appreciation of the students to the
chamber of commerce for furnishing
TRANSFORMATION to Lewiston and re-
turn last Friday.
Dean ~rgell who was chairman of
the committee to secure transporta
tion for the students for the Lewis
ton trip, said that while some little
difficulty had been experienced, the
required number of cars was finally
secured, and the trip made without
accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
OPENS NEW TERRITORY FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEED co.

A. D. Coles, one of the four field
representatives of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company. has just re-
turned from a trip through south
eastern Washington and Oregon,
which is the territory he covers. He
reports business conditions fairly
good. and uniformly big crop,
which is causing a general feeling of
optimism The Washburn & Wilson
company has opened up the territory
covered by Mr.. Coles in the past year
and an excellent business has re-
suited, with prospects for a much
greater demand for the seed products
of the Moscow firm next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
TWO NAVAL OFFICERS, MOS
cow BOYS, VISITING HERE

Lieutenant Commander Howard K
Lewis and Junior Lieutenant M. V
Lewis of the U. S. navy, have ar
rived in Moscow for weeks visit
with their parents, Senator AMI Mrs
M. E. Lewis. The former is in COM
mand of the U. S. S. young" of the
Destroyer's Squadron, now with the
fleet at Seattle and Bremerton. San
Diego has been the base of the squad
ron when in port. His wife and
young son are at Coronado, Cal.
Lieutenant M. V. Lewis is on the
U. S. S. California, flagship Of the
Pacific Fleet, which will play an i'm
portant part in the events staged for
President Harding during his stay
in Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
African possessions.

African possessions.
3. The estimated crop production
in Canada is larger than last year.
4. The producti6A within the
United States is estimated to be more
than 100000 bushels in excess oi
last year and approximately 100000
900 bushels in excess of the average
for the five years prior to the World
war.
5. 14,000,000 acres are in wheat in
the United States more than were
used for wheat production before the
war.
Guarantee of Wheat Price
Mr.. French reiterated what he said
to the chamber of commerce last
week, that he did not believe, gener-
ally speaking, the farmers would be
the gamers by a continued program
of government interference with farm
management and guaranteeing the
price Of wheat. He said he did be-
lieve, however, that we should re-
cognize the present conditions as an
ton until the farm conditions could
right themselves.
He discussed the Gooding price
SudI dut00 JILL dllu pOluleu out that II
provided for guarantee of a fixed
wheat price on July 1st, with the gov
ernment an open bidder for all wheat
produced in the United States at the
guarantee price. He said that he be-
lieved the same stabilizing results
could be obtained by providing that
the government should guarantee a
price for the surplus on a date in
the following spring, as, for instance,
May LIST or June 1st. This would
have the precise effect Of stabilizing
the price of the new crop, for no
farmer would sell unless he received
the price the government provided
for the surplus, less proportionate in
terest and warehouse charges cover.
ing whatever months might intervene
between the d<e of sale Of wheat
and the date of the governments
guarantee.
The speaker urged ~ this pro-
gram would stabilize the price and
obviate the necessity of the govern
ment advancing any large amount Of
for the handling of the guar
antee or providing a large force of
government employees to do the work.
Difficulties in the way of a perman-
ent guarantee Of price for wheat, Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
Seek to Foreclose Mortgage

The Vermont Lumber and Trust
company have filed complaint in
the district court against Joseph O.
Catlett to foreclose second mort
gage on land situated in the west
half of section one and the south
west quarter of section eleven in
township 3S in Latah county The
mortgage sought to be foreclosed is
in favor of the lumber company and
is subject to prior mortgage in fav-
or of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

Harry Penellaurick, an experienced
grain man, of Spokane, has arrived
here and will have charge of the
White-Dulany warehouse at Joel.
The company. as for several years
past, is operating at Moscow and Joel,
under the direction of H. G. Stivers,
who has personal charge of the Mos
COW warehouse. Mr.. Penellaurick was
for several years connected with the
Washington state grain bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
Deny Motion to Dismiss

Sacramento-(A. PA motion to
dismiss a temporary injunction
against the Industrial Workers of the
World and it's officers, recently
granted in the Sacramento county
ganization throughout the state, was
denied in the superior court here to-
day by Judge Malcolm Glenn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
Files Naturalization Petition

John Psaropolus, an employee Of
the Potlatch Lumber company, at Pot
latch, has filed petition with the
clerk of the district court, for his
second naturalization papers. He is a
native of Greece and has been in the
United States since 1904
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
NEW LAW DEAN BUYS
RESIDENCE OF COCKERILL

Robert M. Davis, recently appointed
dean of the law school at the uni
versity, who is moving to Moscow
with his family next month, has
bought the residence of Dean o. P.
Cockerill, WHO is leaving with his fam
lily about the middle of August for
North Dakota. The property is 10
Gated at 511 East c street, and is a
thoroughly modern dwelling, having
been built in 1921 by Dean Cockerill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
Milk Causes Typhoid Fever

Yakima, Wash.-Seven cases of
typhoid fever within the last 4S hours
have been traced by Health Officer
H. HI. Smith to unpasteurized milk.
Dr.. Smith has advocated compulsory
pasteurization of all milk sold in the
city. All the patients are young
children with one exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

V. L. Sherwin of Spokane. was
Moscow business visitor, Wednesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
. j. + + + + + + +
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Fair and cooler to-
j. night; Thursday fair.
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and
+ Thursday fair; moderate west 4
+ to northwest winds. 1
+ + = + + + = = > , = . = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

|, Denver-(A. P.)-Father Walter
Grace, pastor of the Catholic church
at Arvade, who was tried in the
United States district court, on
charges of forging permit for ap-
plication to ship liquor into Colorado,
was found guilty today The jury de-
liberated but ten minutes. Two other
liquor charges are pending against
the father
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

Continued on page four)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
by Wanda Won Keltler

WASN'T Il Tom ssvyvr who bal
w anced a feather on his nose
before tho house OF tho young lady
whom he admirod' Tom was clever.
but were that gentleman among uu
today. hv'd need 10 turn out for tho
marble tournament or be LEFT behind
No feather halancer could jar the
hearts OF tho neiEhborhood damssls
when marble shooting champ"
struts about It's streets
Thv time now draws near when
the champ" of each ncighborhood
~ 20 be acclaimed. Tournament
games were resumed IN practically
all Seattle playfields Monday after
school hours wivn tho turnout ~
young hopefuia under the ARo 81 rs
was reported 20 10 even greater than
on Saturday. tho opening day of tho
event.
only At tie University playfi,ld
was Il difficult Tor tho second start
or 10 bo held. There tho grounds
bad not dried sufficiently % permit
ringers" 10 30 successfully foaur
ed. tho Il was expected that the
youngsters Ia this nsishborhood
would ho able 10 set In a few games
Tuesday.
Meanwhile tho entire city has 10
earn proppcd. expecting 20 hear
hints dropped IN ruEnrd 20 those
who. as tho result Of tho games
80 far played. have prospects Of
being champs. We are sorry. but
We aren't going 20 drop any hints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Legion to Put on
Big July 18th Event

Ssattle'a Fourth OF July efltpi@-
ton this year Will again ~ In Tie
hands of the American Legion. q
proclamation Issued BY Mayor I'd
win J. Brown entrists the legion with
obnorvance Of The lf7th anniversary
OF the signing Of the declaration of
Independence.
Definite plans Tor this years eels-
bratlon have not been formed ~
Rainier Noble post No j. but a Mt
ting ceremony viii be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

just yet. Wen keep everybody IN,
formed on how tho games are
coins, Hut there won't be any
names mentioned until-wer. until
all the city games arc played. Then.
however. tho pictures and the names
of tho scoring rivals 20 the neigh.
borhood fsathsr,haihneora viii be
shown in thA news sheet. II II
expected that all Of this win favor
tho public oyn on Friday or sat
urdAy Of this week.
SIN later tho physioRnomy Of tho
city champ viii bc featured he
who will play In the Northwcs,
games. and be given tho opportunity
TO secure for himself and onr par
cnt a little trip across tho United