davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04


committee, he advocated a financial
policy which was largely responsible
for Georgia's obtaining the largest
membership increase of any depart.
e during 1922. Mr.. Cooke is al
ternate national executive committee
man from Georgia and represented
his state on the committee at the Lee
glon convention In New Orleans.
Mr.. Cooke was graduated from the
University OF Georgia. where he was
manager of the football team and
was prominent in college activities. lie
was professor Of mathematics and ath
lctlc director mt the Eleventh District
Agricultural college and later ut Cor
don Military college.
During the war. the Legion officer
served as a second lieutenant with
the Sixteenth Machine Gun battalion
In the Gerardmer sector of the Vosges
mountains. a defensive sector and In
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Since
discharge Ihe has been state editor OF
ta Akkaa TEFaFasE
editor of the Athens Banner. lie Ia
now a farmer and real estate man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
WELL RECEIVED IN HAVANA
American Legion Men Report Markss
Hospitality While on Recent
Visit TO Cuba.

Tales Of excellent hospitality from
American Legion members In Havans
have been brought to this country by
Le~gionnaIres who ~journeyed to Cubs
following the recent national conven
tion in New Orleans.
The program held by the Havana
buddles included a visit TO Legion
headquarters. a trip to the jail al"'
game at the Havana-Madrid Fronton
which provided front boxes for the Wis
ltors and visits TO MORO castle, Ca
banas fortress and other interesting
points. Hotels and restaurants wei.
coined the LegIonnaires with elabor
ate decorations and special rates in
addition TO providing Information
booths and other c~onveniences.
Havana has one Of the largest for
eign posts of the Legion. II is com.
posed of veterans from nearly every
branch Of the service. The reception
arrangements were conducted by Capt.
George T. Street, post commander, and
John Blavka.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
Hear Radio Address.

When a representative OF the United
States Veterans bureau broadcast a
radio talk on the possibilities of a
Rehabiitated Ex-Service Man" at Al
lanta, under the direction Of Joe
Sparks. the new chairman OF the Amer
can Legi0n's national rehabilitation
committee. his remarks were listened
10 with interest by 200 veterans Ia q
training school at coo.syiile. Tenn. ys
away.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

MIR. Il u m III er Ihie~ Piunn1oF
served as captain OF
artillery In the One Hundred Sixteenth
ammunition train, composed OF two
battalions OF the old Third Wyoming
infantry, remaining fifteen months In
France, where his organization was q
part OF the Forty-first division.
An organizer Of the George vro-
man post Of the Legion at Casper.
Mr.. plummer served as It's first COM
mander. He was active In QUILTING
clubrooms for that post and In Its
general development. A fighter for
the rights of disabled ex-service men,
Plummer's activity In their behalf
obtained national recognition, result.
ing Ia his election as national execu.
tive committeeman. and later as ma
tional vice commander. He Ia a law.
yer, was educated at the University
Of Illinois and is proud Of the fact
that he Is a fraternity brother OF Alvin
NJ. Owsley, Legion national com
mander.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
To Confer on Farley Crisis

Lausanne. Il Marquis Curzon. the
British foreign secretary and head of
the British delegation TO tie near east
conference, plans to 90 to Paris, where
he viii confer with Prime Minister
Bonar Law I'm regard 70 the near east
ern situation.
The near east peace conference has
been on the verge Of n failure, the
danger of the breakup facing II from
several causes, chiefly the contest over
the ownership Of the Mosul oil fields
and the question of capltulatlons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Baltlmore.-Dr. II. NJ. Mckoin. for
mer mayor Of Mer Rouge. In, lost his
fight for immediate release on habeas
corpus proceedings. He was remand
ed without prejudice" to give the
Louisiana authorities opportunity 10
present their case.
Or. McKoln was arrested Mt the re-
quest Of Governor Parker Of Louisiana,
who accused him of murder In connec-
ton with the Morehouse kidnapping last
August.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

81. Louis. ~ William J.. Lemp, "a,
president of the William ]. Temp
Brewing company, committed suicide
by shooting himself twice through the
heart in the office Of the brewery, In
the southern section OF the city. II
was the third suicide In the family Of
famous brewers, his father and a sister
having taken their own lives.
Lemp was the third and last head of
the Lemp brewing enterprise. and up
TO the time prohibition closed his brew
cry he was interested In ice and cold
storage enterprises in III Paso. Dallas
and Temple, Texas. and other cities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Headquarters shall be able TO stand
upon its own feet without mourning
any outside obligation forcing the Lee
eion TO lose a bit OF It's independence
and freedom of action.
General Tyndalls message to Lee
eionnalres this year Is a relteratIon OF
Lis advocacy OF financial Independence
WITH a reqavst Wat Seg4eH@HeHabeeS
pay their dues early IN order TINT the
posts may find themselves free to
carry out the program of relief for
disabled, A~merlcanism and other I'M
portant measures. General Tyndall
believes that too much energy Is ex-
pended In the collection of dues which
should be paid to the post finance
officer upon notification OF the menu
Der.
The military career OF General Tyn-
dali dates back to 1897, when he en-
listed as a private. He served In
Porto Rico during the Spanlsh-Amer-
lean war, on the Mexican border as
commanding officer OF the One Hun
dred and Fiftleth artillery OF the
F~orty-second (Rainbow) division In
the World war, participating In all
offensives. He now com
Inands the Thlrty-eighth National
division.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
Grand Canyon win Be Worn Down

Cambridge. Mass-The prediction
that erosion would continue TO widen
the Grand canyon of the Colorado
river until all the neighboring high
lands were levelled into nearly feature
less lowlands was made recently before
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science by William S.
Davis. professor emeritus Of geology
at Harvard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
5oRAH CANCELS AMEND
MENT IN SENATE FIGHT

Observation-Disclosures by adminlstra-
ton leaders that his naval bin amend
ment for-an- economic conference
would lie harmful" TO the admins
tration's negotiations to aid in the
European economic conditions. SEN
ator Borah, Republican. Idaho. stated
in 5~42sena3e Shat he vanl1 withdraw.
IT.
Senator Borah later announced prl-
vately that he would hold his. amend
ment-i in abeyance, possibly 10 add TO
a later bin II such action should he
come necessary.
Senator Watson. Republican. Indl-
ana. told the senate that the admins
tration already had put out feelers,
as 1t Is called" TO sound out foreign
governments regarding calling of such
a conference as is proposed in the
Borah naval bill amendment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Milan, Italy.-Avlator Passalova, fyl-
ing an Italian machine, recently made
what is claimed to be a worlds record
for speed In a seaplane. He attained
an average speed OF 277.902 kilometres
Q72.735 miles an hour and a maxi
mum speed OF 2s1.250 Kilometres (f74.
$50 miles,. The previous record. held
by a British aviator. was 238 Kill
ometres (174.468 miles,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

members Of the Belgian ex-servics
mems organization.
The Louisiana men acted as hosts
TO the Belgian delegation at the New
Orleans gathering. Presentation was
formally made by NJ. Joseph jaime. AZ
sistant minister Of labor for Belgium,
a vice president Of the association and
commander of the Belgian Legion
The diploma and badge will be pre-
scented TO the Americans by King Al
bert at the next association gathering
at Brussels In 1923.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Tallahassee Fla=picked from a
train as n hobo, police are holding a
man believed to be Grover Cleveland
BergdolI, the Philadelphia draft-dodg-
er. The man gave his name as Bill
Jones and his home as Erie, Pa. Po-
lice sent finger prints to Washington
and will hold him until an ~Investlga-
ton is made.
Bergdoll was reported recently to
have left Germany in an attempt to
enter the United Statey.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Tokio.-The population OF Japan
proper at the present time Is esti-
mated by the national census board to
be 57,65S,0O0, compared with q popu-
lation Of 1891, 140 at the census OF
1920. This shows that the population
increased at the rate of 10000 yearly.
1000 daily. or one IN every 43 seconds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
H0NORS FOR TWO AMERICANS
Louisiana Men Are Named as Honor.
airy Members OF the Belgian
Veterans Legion.

The signal honor OF being made hon
orary member OF the Belgian Vet
Grams Legion came to Clarence J.
Bourg, Louisiana American Legion ma
tional executive committeeman, and
Mayor Robert Mouton of Lafayette.
La. during the %Interallled Veterans
association convention In New Or
leans. There are only Ave honorary
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

New York.-Daily average gross
crude oil production OF the United
States increased 9.150 barrels for the
week ending December %, totaling
1861. $50 barrels, as compared with
1.882.6O0 barrels for the preceding
week. according to the weekly sum
mary of the American Petroleum In
stftute.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

L~eglonnaires TO
Mai. Gen. Robert
Tyndall OF Indian
apolls. recently re-
appointed national
treasurer of the
~ex-service mems
organization
AT all national
conventions and
Legion gatherings
Of various kinds.
General Tyndall
has insisted upon
the adoption of a
financial policy
..AaraLu national
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

81. Paul.-state and city officials
Joined with other friends Of Pierce
Butler in "A farewell banquet to me
latter before he left for Washington to
a hIs poztnss an associate justice
n the United States supreme court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Cambridge. Mass. A typewriter
Weighing one ounce and fitting In a
pocket was brought by DIR. II. II.
WethereIl of Philadelphia to the meet
Ing Of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science. He de-
vised II for his own use.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

New York-writIng 700 words in
two minutes with only three errors,
Nathan Behrin, a state supreme court
stenoxrspier. has broken ais own
worlds record for s~tenogrsphic nota-
uon, II was announced recently.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Chicago.-Russel J. Poole, secretary
of the city council high cost of living
committee. has announced that the
price of eggs in Chicago had dropped
II cents In four days as. a result Of
what he termed a consumers" boycott.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
Win. AIImonv From Wife

Chicago.-What is said to be me
first case In Illinois courts In which
a wife has been sued for alimony was
filed here when Emile Baum charged
his wife with desertion and asked that
she be compelled to contribute to his
support and that OF their child.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

can Legion, typifies
the spirit of the
West In the World
war. Although he
was thirty eight
q old at It's out
break, he couldn't
stay out of the
scrap. SO he threw
away his four-gal
Ion chapeau an &
donned a campaign
hat. spending TWEEN
ty-two months n
the service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
MONTANA NEWS NOTES
Iersely Told Tales Concerning
the Treasure State and
M0ntanans

Announcement was made recently
that the editorship Of the Daily Enter
prise at Livingston has changed hands.
A business deal was completed re-
Gently, whereby Charles Monroe. re-
siding near Broadus, traded his farm
OF 337 acres. for a farm OF so acres
in Jennings county, Indiana.
Approximately 10 tons Of turkeys,
raised on or near the Waller irrigation
project, have been shipped to Chi
cago. Some Of these turkeys, the AL
class, will net SO cents per pound to the
raiser.
Over 100 birds were on exhibition at
the annual Big Horn county poultry
show held at Hardin. Many extremely
fine specimens were shown. Birds
were entered from all over eastern
Montana and Wyoming.
II. j. Miller of Livingston has been
appointed judge Of the Sixth judicial
district, Park county. by Gov. J.. NJ.
Dixon. He viii succeed A. p. Stark,
who was elected associate justice of
the state supreme court in November.
Trustees of the district high schools
of Gallatin county met here recently
and decided upon a course OF action
TO protect the interests of the district
high schools In the matter of appor-
tioning the county high school fund.
Fire destroyed the newspaper at
Thompson Falls, operated by ]. S. Vas
binder. The fire occurred when the
editor was u of his office. 1t fol-
lowed an explosion. The damage is
$4,000 and the newspaper plant is a
total loss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

Boston.-The Ford Motor company
has acquired the coal lands, mining
plant and equipment Of the Pond Greek
Goal company In Pike county, Ken
lucky, In a transaction involving ap-
proximateIy 100000. closed here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

financial poll cies
have been the hob
bies Cf T.. Earle
Cooke Of Dawson,
Ca, national vice
commander OF the
American Legion.
Mr.. c. cke was
one OF tho founders
OF the Georgia de
partment Of the
Legion and a
been active In lie
gion affairs ever
since. Serving IA
u member of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
HELPED WIN THE WORLD WAR
National Vice Commander, Of Wyoming
TypIfics Spirit OF the West
In Great Conflict.

Cf.lles p. Plummer Of Casper, Wyo.,
national vice commander of the Ameri-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
ACTIVE IN LEGION AFFAIRS
National Vice Commander Cooke Of
Georgia Gets Results With His
Financial Policies.

Rehabilitation Of disabled e~x-service
men and the establishment OF sound
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
URGES BUDDlES TO PAY DUES
Major General Tyndali, National
Treasurer, Advocates Financial
Independence.

Credit OF the American LegIon's
sound financial standing is given by
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
Gle
O !. :sG!ON@

copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
COUNTY RECORDS
Real MOrtgage

Andrew F. Anderson to Gust Ben
Son.. $56, due-- lots 6 and IA
Sunnyside Add, Moscow
Chattel Mortgage
Arthur d. Jones ct ux Kathryn of
Troy First Bank of Troy, $3.50, due
10-1-24. 2-3 crops for 1924 on SWM
"a and that portion of NWAN WA 25
lying and being No. of county road
all in 1874 W. cont. liza A. machine
ry and implements, blacksmith out
fit, sets harness.
ExecutOry Contract
Garfield Auto Co., to Frank F. Mad
ison, $1127, $685. cash and $432 due
4-17-24, Dodge touring car
Release
W. H. Leasure to A. G. Giese, r-m
5-10-19
Harvey H. Sinnett to w. P. Cole
RIM 10-14-19.
Executors of esate of John P. Vol
liner estate to Frederick F. urdic ct
ux Nancy r-m 4-16102.
John George Dennler to Josephine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
IDAHO STUDENTS
STAGE PEP RALLY
VANDAL ENTHUSIASM REACHES
HEIGHT IN PRE-GAME VICTORY
CELEBRATION THURSDAY EVE.
(By Eugene Zachman)

A white weaving line, blocks long,
500 men strong, tramped down the
streets of Moscow Thursday night to
the tune of 'tOn, Old Idaho" From
800 threats came the words of that
song. 1t was never sung with more
earnestness, more enthusiasm, or
more entreaty.
The annual pajama parade was on!
At o'clock in the evening the
girls began their serpentine through
the fraternity houses. At o'clock
every man in the university was at
the campus steps dressed in pajamas.
A serpentine, headed by the Pep band
was quickly formed, and started to-
ward the business section.
Colds Join Parade
AS the line swung around the corn
er into Main street, the goods joined
the procession, which stopped at the
corner of Main and Third. Pajama-
the center of the street. and the CO.
eds formed asimi1ar outer circle.
Idaho yells and songs were given,
and the band gave several pieces.
After the short program, another
serpentine started toward the fair
grounds.
Hardly had it gotten under way
when a red glare against the sky an
nounced that the frosh bonfire was
going up. The line turned into the
and huge snake-dance
around the blaze opened the rally
President Upham Speaks
President TJpham was the first one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
MANY HEAR MAJOR MORTON AT
SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS

The meetings at the Salvation
Army Barracks, conducted by Major
Percy Morton, were we'll attended
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Tonight Captain w. Cummins of Col
fax, will assist Major Morton and
Captain Grosvenor in the services,
which will mean added interest.
The meetings will continue until
Sunday, the 10Th, and the following
statement is given out by Captain
GrOsvenOr:
"I wish the people of this city
would endeavor to hear Major Nor
ton while he is here. No man could
be in the service as long as he has
without having much of interest to
say and he is a man who knows how
to say it. He hits straight from the
shoulder and has a most pleasing
manner. In short, he knows how to
deliver the goods"
The subject tonight will be, Does
America Need a Physician"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
- - "a
CHANGED WITH TIME

Not so many years ago anybody
who could accumulate a hatful of
long primer type, key of apple but
ter and a few reams of print paper
could go into the newspaper business,
and as long as the office devil re-
Trained from going on a stike for
his wages or from stumbling over
the office towel and fatally hurting
himself, could turn out a standard
product. Things are somewhat diff
ferent now. The modern newspaper
is a manufactured article for the
making of which machines are re-
quired which are operated by power
and which cannot function unless
they have light, water or gas con-
nections-and often all of them. AS
a rule the mechanical equipment of
the print shop is as intricate as that
of any industry in it's town.-Yakima
Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
"a "a -
AMERICAS DANGER

This republic and the governments
of the 4S states under it are founded
on the principle of majority rule, but
in practice we are coming to MI
nority rule In reality it is not now
a government of the people, by the
people, for the people, but a govern
ment of the people by the minority
of the voters that goes to the polls.
United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones spoke out in Thoughtful pro-
test against that evil when in Spo-
kane Tuesday. He seriously adj
vanced the suggestion of penalty
for wiIful failure to vote, though he
is not committed to any particular
plan. 1--WE might consider a pen
atty of temporary acknowledgements;
we might consider a system of poll
tax which would not be assessed
upon those who voted; or we might
have fine for failure to VOTE said
the veteran Washington senator, who
has been continuously in congress
for quarter of a century.
1t is related that when young
Theodore Roosevelt, just out of col
1ege, affirmed his purpose to take an
active part in the politics of New
York state and city some of his aris-
tocratic associates protested in hor
ror that it would throw him in con-
tact with Glow 1ife," and hat Roose-
welt replied, well, whether it is low
ife or high life, the men who are
running the politics of this state and
city are the governing class, and you
who keep out of politics are the gov
erned. I prefer to be with the gov
erning Spokesman Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Cat Braves Flames to
Return to Her Kittens

New York.-Loyalty to a litter Of
kittens, it is believed, caused a large
maltese cat rescued by fremen from
the Towers Warehouse, Inc, at West
and Watt streets, to break away from
her rescuers on the sidewalk and dart
back into the burning building.
1t was presumed the cat had the
kittens hidden In part of the ware
house untouched by fire or smoke but
firemen who went back into the bIild-
ing after her could not locate cat or
kittens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday October 81, 1928. 9:45,
Sunday school, Let every member be
on hand next Sunday. 11:00 Sermon
by the pastor, 1.-THE Churchs One
Foundation" 1915, class meeting
DR.. F. M Leitch, leader. $50, high
school Epworth League in Women's
parlor $50, Epworth League in
Epworth Hall. $50, intermediate
Epworth League in intermediate S.
S. room 7:30, Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "A Place to Live"
Cornwa1-Joel-10.00 Sunday school
HOO, Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Pine Grove-7:00, Young Peoples
meeting. 500, sermon by Edwin
Scheyer.
Viola-10:O0, Sunday school. 11:00,
sermon by Elmer Holbrook.
Thursday evening October %. 7:15
to $50 church training night. Three
class periods. 1t is indispensable to
the Christian worker.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
ST Marks Church

October q, Twenty-first Sunday
after Trinity Holy Communion 500
Old time Harvest Festival service
with harvest hymns. 11:00. Church
teachers institute in Guild hall at
1880. All are invited to this meet
ing which will be in charge of the
Rev. L. P. Nissen, director Of relig
ious education for the church in Idaho
Choir practice Thursday %, at 1880.
Sunday next is theday for the cor
porate communion of the members
of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
H. H. MITCHELL, Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

So far as The StarMirror is able
to Judge from expressions of those
who attended the Meyer-Mondell
meeting at Spokane Wednesday, the
wheat growers of the Inland Empire
did not receive any information of
a very definite nature. They were urg-
ed to organize, which is probably
what they should do and what they
have been advised to for many
months. So far as immediate results
are concerned there were none.
"a "a "a
While at the present time it is con-
ceded that President Coolidge is the
most likely candidate available for
the republican nomination, the real
test will come with the opening of
congress, when the president lays be-
fore congress and before the nation,
his program, and his ideas on the big
issues of the day, national and inter-
national. Political leaders are await
ing for this time, knowing that Cool
idge stock will either go up or down.
In the meantime the president is
cautiously guarding his statements
for public consumption.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, discouraged
feeling caused by torpid liver and
constipated bowels can be gotten rid
Of with surprising promptness by US
ing Harbine You feel its beneficial
effect with the first does as it's puri-
flying and regulatig effect is thorough
and complete 1t not only drives out
bile and impurities but it imparts a
splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim and buoyancy of spirits.
Price COO. Sold by Corner Drug
Store. Advt.