davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
LIVINGSTON EXAMINES MINES
Geology Professor Reports Study of
Promising Idaho Properties.

Porphyry copper fields in the Heath
district in southern Idaho may at
some time rival the famous Utah
Copper company claims, according to
D. C. Livingston, professor of geol-
,gy at the University of Idaho, who
recently returned . from a trip on
which he examined several properties
in the Seven Devils and nearby ter
ritory.
.'There are many hundred acres of
low grade disseminated copper in the
Heath section" declares Professor
Livingston, Gore that closely re-
sembles the large copper deposits Of
Nevada and southern Utah. At the
I. K. l.. mine, one of the principal
operating properties, a 300-foot tun-
mel has been driven disclosing a
quantity of ore which probably will
run about 10 per cent.
"Some little copper ore may be
seen on the north fork of Hornet
Creek, but none of it has been de-
veloped, although the possibilities of
this particular region are considerable
If systematic prospecting is done by
men.
Probably the best mine l saw In
the Seven Devils district itself was
the property of the Red Ledge COM
peny, a concern which is working =
small crew on splendid copper de-
posit on Deep Creek, near the old
town Of Helena. Much Of this ore
carries gold and silver as well as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
OFFER RANGER COURSE.
Opportunity for Winter Forest Study

Special efforts will be made to
adapt the University of Idaho ranger
course which will open November 3
to the needs of the returned soldier,
according to an announcement made
today by Dean F. G. Miller of the
university forestry school.
"This five months course is de-
signed to meet the needs of forest
rangers and guards who wish to in
crease their efficiency" declared
Dean Miller, "but we also intend to
bend every effort to make the course
who finds himself interested in the
rangers out-of-door life. The de-
mand for trained men in forestry al
ways exceeds the supply and at this
time opportunities for advancement
are unusually good
"Men who complete the university
course are readily able to pass the
civil service examination for ranger in
the United States forestry service.
Practically and thoroughness will
characterize work in all the subjects
we expect to cover"
Several experts from the forest
service will deliver lectures which are
expected to prove of material value
to the students enrolled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
WAR TIME THRIFT. AND
PEACE-TIhfE SAVING

Either the people as whole must
finance the government either through
taxation or bond purchase, or the gov
ernment must borrow from individuals,
from banks. or from corporations OF
large fortunes If it does the latter,
these interests hold exactly the same
relation to the government that the
holder Of first mortgage does to the
owner Of the property and the payer Of
the integest If, on the other hand, the
debt is Adivided between millions OF
citizens ewho are the government the
relationship is as different as is CO.
operative society from a Uriah Heep."
William Gibbs McAdoo, in Pictorial
Review. ~ rnsEf 81 "a
The United States needs the money
you invest in War Savings Stamps.
Bay them every week They bring
per cent interest compounded every
three months. They give you share
I'M the government of the United
States. Un-Ltd.-meaning unlimited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
NEW FORESTRY
INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN

Mr.. Edward. G. Behre, recently re-
turned from a two years service over
seas with the forest engineers has &C.
copied 4 call to m assistant professor
ship in forestry and arrived ito take
up his work October /. Mr.. Behre
is graduate of the Sheffield Scientif-
ic School, and received his masters
Forestry school in 1917, graduating
with highest honors. His training
and experience fit him admirably for
his new position, and he comes to it
with strong recommendations from
those who know his work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
POOR REASONING

| Chicago-J Ogden Armour of Ar
J mour & Co., Ernest A. Hamill, pres
ident of the, Corn Exchange National
Bank; julius Rosenwald, president
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and sew
eral other Chicago millonaircs, are
going about today clad in shoes re-
Gently half-soled
They refuse to pay s14 Sis and
SIS, the, price good shoes are sell
J ing for here.
! Armour says he bought his first
pair of new shoes in three years last
week
Rosenwald, whose company owns
shoe factory or two hasn't taken a
pair of new shoes out of stock for
two years.
All of which hasn't anything to do
with limousines You can bet your
bottom dollar that Armour and the
restSof them "half-sole" their limou
sines too.
Men with. money always refuse to
pay the other fellows price, The
other day wealthy man in San Fran
cisco spent half day haggling over
the price of an expensive automo-
bile He finally forced The price
down fifty dollars.
well, 1 saved that. much, any
how he said, exhibiting the $50.
81 hate to pay the other fellows
price,
Rich men are rich because they
buy carefully and save. Get the saw
ing habit Work over your list OF
necessities . Cut out the expensive
things. Put your money. in War Say
ings Stamps. They win bring you
4 per cent compounded quarterly.
The price of SIS War Savings
Stamp this month is S4.21. Buy one
every week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
GEOLOGY
INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN

Carl VerSteeg, a graduate of Gen.
trail College, Iowa, has been named
instructor in geology at the Univer-
sity of Idaho by virtue of co-opera-
tive arrangement between the uni
versity and the state bureau of mines
and geology, according to an an
nouncement made by Dean F. A..
Thomson of the School of Mines. Mr..
Versteeg comes recommended for his
particular aptitude for geological
field work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

Prospects are for good enrolment.
Early arrival of students indicates
a desire to register promptly on open
ing day, October 18th. Those de-
tanned at home for few days for
reasons beyond their control need not
give up hope of attending this year
as they will be given an opportunity
to make up lost work upon their ar
rival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
PROFESSOR COOK RESIGNS.

/, w. Cook, associate professor of
forestry, has resigned to accept an
important position with large lum-
Der company. He had been with the
School of forestry several years and
has rendered both the University and
the state splendid service in promot-
ing the cause Of forestry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Rad Rreath

Is a most disgusting complaint and
always arises from disordered
stomach. Take M. A. C. which re-
moves the cause by correcting the
stomach and regulating the bowels.
Gives entire satisfaction at the
Corner Rdug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
WINTER COURSES OPEN

As the News Letter goes to press
students are arriving to- enter the
School Of Practical Agriculture and
Homemaking, or winter courses in
Agriculture and Home Economics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
WANTED

One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to
sell GASTINE, Americas Standard
Carbon Remover, Gas Saver and Pow
er Producer. Sold with money Back"
guarantee. References required.
MOTOR ACCESSORIES CO.,
Sole Distributors.
1922 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
275-1tWtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
NEW SAYINGS
CERTIFICATES
BABY BONDS

The new Treasury certificates OF
500 and $1,000 denominations are like
Baby Bonds" Here are the chief
facts about them:
They are tax free, except inheritance,
surtaxes, war profits and excess profits
taxes.
They bear per cent interest, com.
pounded quarterly
They mature January 1, 1924
They may be cashed at the option of
the holder for purchase price plus ac-
crued interest any time before matu-
rity date
They never depreciate in value, but
increase monthly, guaranteed by u. S.
Government
They are registered in Washington,
which prevents loss by fire or theft
Each bears inscribed thereon the name
OF purchaser.
Certificates ~re issued in book form,
each book obtaining ten certificates.
The 500 certificate costs the same
as twenty War Savings Stamps. The
$1,000 certificate costs the same, as. 200
War Savings Stamps.
500 certificates can be obtained at
any post office.
Both 500 and $1,000 certificates may
be obtained at banks.
500 certificates increase 20 cents
and the $1,000 certificates two dollars
a month in price.
The cost by months is as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
PAGE THREs

Professor Livingston covered sever
al mining districts in the course Of
the summer in the interests Of the
Idaho Bureau of Mines and the U. S.
geological survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

botany department in increasing num-
bers. Marked prevalence of the dam
gerousg Canadian thistle is indicated
by the many specimens of that plant
sent in for examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Palace Hotel, 31S1a Main Street,
COIfaX. Washington

and terra-cotta one-story office
building, 40 by rs feet at the corner
of Third and Main, to cost not less
than $4,000.
Repairs were also ordered on the
fire engine, so it will be ready for
service when needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

After years of suffering / was re-
lieved by taking the roots and herbs
treatment" said Mrs Martha Poole,
of $50 Sixth street, Portland, Oregon.
"Since | have been a sufferer of I'M
told agony which doctors pronounced
due to appedicitis and said l must
have an operation, or there would be
no cure for me, ! heard about the
Chinese roots and herbs treatment and
was induced to try it. After taking
DR.. X. j. York's treatment for two
months | was completely cured from
my female trouble. If any one de-
sires to write to me in regard to this
treatment l will be pleased to tell
them what it did for me-"
Dr. K. j. York, the welI-known
Chinese doctor, with his wonderful and
powerful Chinese remedies, has cured
successfully chronic and acute dis,
eases of both men and women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

- - - -
w S s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
THE ECONOMISTS VIEW

wv 3 81
-----
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
LAKE SAILORS PLAN
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
GREAT LAKES SAILORS TO GO
OUT IN SYMPATHY WITH
STEEL WORKERS

Chicago, Sept. 2O-A tie-up of
shipping on the Great Lakes became
a possibility with the announcement
that the sailors union of the 4 AT
Lakes was voting on strike il.
pathy with the strike of the S
workers of the country called II
September %. Passage of the striE
proposal, according to union officials
is assured.
The walkout would involve ap.
proximately 1900 seamen, firemer
and coows, it was said.
The proposal authorizes the ex
ecutive committee to call a strike
against vessels of the Pittsburgh
Steamship Co., said to be a subsi-
diary of the United States Steel Cor
poration, and other vessels operated
by steel companies.
The vote probably will be com
pleted by tomorrow, and it was init.
mated that the walkout would bt
called on September % in connection
with the steel strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Died AT HOSPITAL
THIS MORNING
MRS. OLE JENSEN PASSED AWAY
AT 2:3O A. NJ.


Mrs. Ole Jensen, aged 81 years,
passed away at the Madison hospital
at 2;30 this morning, death being
brought about by an insiduous cancer
growth. The Jensen family have
been residing on the Olstad-McKay
place a mile or so northwest of the
city
Besides the bereaved husband there
remain five children rendered moth
erless through the inroads of dis
ease hard to combat.
The deceased was taken to the hos
pital some time in June and all that
medical and surgical assistance could
do was done for her in the hope of
saving her to her family and friends.
She left this life a devout christian
and a member of the Adventist
church. A fatherafive sisters and six
brothers remain OF her family circle.
Arrangements have been made for
having the funeral on Tuesday OF
next week, the hour to be, determined
later. Services will be held from
the Methodist church and burial at
Lake Madison church cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Blanche Sweet
at the Lyric

Judged from the viewpoint OF
tense darmatic action, verisimilitude
as to scenes pictured, gfine action,
clever direction and exceptionally fine
photography, THE objectionable
Sin" in which Blanche Sweet returns
TO the screen after more than two
years of absence is one of the most
impressive pictures which have been
seen in the city.
The story has as its background
the worlds events. Its principal ac-
tors are two American women, moth
er and daughter, who are subjected
to unspeakable indignities and
wrongs; another daughter who goes
in search of her mother and sister;
the husband of this girl, who accom-.
panies her, but is unable to protect
her; an American boy stranger,
stranded, and another boy scout.
AS to the acting, Blanche Sweet Ii
seen in the dual role of the sisters
prosecuted by men.
Lyric theater, Friday and Satur
day, September 26 and 27.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Farmer ''Plays Even"
With Melon Raiders

Pierre, Sept. 20-Down in Greg
ory county a farmer discovered a
crowd of young men in his melon
patch and made a quiet advance to
teh shadows of the auto which they
lad left by the roadside. He did not
make his presence known, but watch
ed to see what the melon hunters had
in their minds as method of action.
After collecting a supply of melons,
they began to pull vines, -cut green
melons in half and kick holes in
others.
That was going little too far, in
the view of the watching farmer, but
he did not protest, in any vocal man
ner. Just when he thought the dam
age had gone far enough, he carved
plenty of "scallops" into an auto tire
t. square the account. The young
fellows went on with their "'amuse-
ment" in the melon patch. and the
farmer with his at the auto.
When the crowd came to the car
to get back home they were not as
quiet as the farmer had been while
watching the destruction of his prop
erty, but put long, loud wall about
any man who would destroy property
for them. Up to the present the
farmer holds that he has the best OF
the argument" and is waiting foi
another party to come out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
HUBBY TOO Wild,
She JUMPS OUT
REFUSED TO DRIVE CAR MORE
CAREFULLY SO WIFE LEAPS
OUT AND Is HURT

Deadwood, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Ray
she jumped from a Ford car which
she charges her husband was driving
at such a reckless rate that she de-
cided her chances of escaping injury
were better in jumping than in re-
naming in the car.
Warwick and his wife, accompa-
ried by Miss Elsie Sprague and Miss
Marie Phalen, were returning to
Deadwood from a dance at Lead
According to the report of the pas
sengers in the car, the car was being
driven at rate of speed endangering
the lives of the occupants.
Mrs. Warwick, ii is said, asked heI
husband to drive slower, but he re
fused and drove more recklessly than
ever. AT last, in desperation, Mrs
Warwick threatened to jump from
the car unless he exercised more eau
ton. AS he seemed to become more
reckless than yer, Mrs. Warwick
made good her threat and jumped
from the car, falling upon the road
side
Although the injuries are mostly
cuts and bruises about the face and
head and are not expected to prove
dangerous, yet the lady is in the hos
pital under a surgeons care.
The husband, Ray Warwick, wa'
lust recently released from imprison
men for transporting liquor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
find Deserted
BABY near ROAD
INFANT WRAPPED IN BLANKET
PICKED UP BY PASSING
TRAVELLER

Sioux Falls, Sept. 20.-A baby
GIRL evidently 10 days old, was found
about 100 feet from the side of the
road between Sioux Falls and Bran
don yesterday morning by j. w
Thompson, of Chicago.
Thompson, who lives at the Albert
) hotel, and who is a salesman for a
school supply house, was driving on
the road to Brandon, with his wife
about 1880 a. m. when they noticed
a horse blanket lying on the ground
a short distance from the road.
Thompson stopped his car and went
to where the blanket was lying. Upon
lifting it, he found that 1t was
wrapped about a young baby.
Thompson and his wife drove tc
town Immediately, bringing the child
with them. He told Policeman Jas
Collins of the discovery Of the baby
and County Physician p. e. Brandon
was Immediately called. 1t was found
that the infant was still alive.
The child is dark complexionec
and was neatly dressed in com
plete outfit of baby's clothes which
were clean. he little dress which II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Big fund FOR
WORLD PROHIBITION
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PLANS TO
GATHER IN THE SUM OF
$50,OOO,OO0.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The Anti
Saloon League of America at a con-
ference of it's officers and state super
intendents announced plant to raise
a fund of $50,0O0,000 in the next
five years for support of campaign
for world prohibition, law enforce
ment, education and Americaniza-
tion.
1t was said that large part of the
fund would be used in "a missionary
enterprise for world prohibition,
largely through the World League
Against Alcoholism, but that con-
siderable portion would be expended
in the large cities such as New York,
Chicago, Baltimore and San Fran
cisco, with large foreign populations
Missionaries in foreign countries
now number score, and these will
be sent by the league, it was said
especially to Scotland and the South
American countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Gamble Quite Peace
League Craftsmanship

Sioux, Falls, Sept. 20.-Robert J..
Gamble, of this city, former United
States senator, has announced his
resignation as chairman for South
Dakota of the League to Enforce
peace. This action was taken because
he found himself so far from accord
with the attitue of the league on the
question of the league of nations
covenant that he no longer cared to
be identified withe the league.
He believes the opposition in con-
gress to ratifying the league of ma
tions covenant without reservations is
well founded, maintaining that in the
interest of America it should not be
adopted without amendment.
The former senator still favors the
general idea of some league of ma
tions that will embody what he con-
ceives to be American principles and
thoroughly practical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919.

the national committee of northern
Baptist laymen.
IF l were still the pastor and my
salary was not more than $500 per
mum, which is the amount received
by the average clergyman in our de-
nomination, would organize u union
of ministers" said Mr.. McAlpine
who predicted there would be short
age of clergymen soon unless minis
ters are better compensated thar
milkmen, window cleaners and da!
laborers."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
GULF STORMS
DEATH LIST 500
MUCH OF THE STRICKEN AREA
REMAINS TO BE
SEARCHED

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 90
Rapid growth of the death list result
sng from the hurricane and tidal
wave that swept Corpus Christi and
nearby points Sunday caused the be,
lief among the relief workers anC
local officials that the total dead
would approximate 500 persons.
Much of the short line of Corpus
Christi and Nueces bays has not been
penetrated by searchers, while only
small portion of the wreckage in
this city has been moved. This anG
the continued absence of many per,
sons unheard from since the storm
was responsible for the rising esti
mate of fatalities.
A thorough survey of the demol
ished section of the city showed block
after block of the beach residential
section without vestige of the for.
mer beautiful homes that lined Cor
pus Christi bay.
In the downtown district utter
demolition of some of the city's mos
important industrial and public
plants marked an area extending fol
six blocks along the water front and
more than a block in width, while
beyond that block extending bach
toward the bluff section every com
mercial establishment was damaged
over corresponding area two rlock:
wideN
The tremendous property damage
is becoming daily more apparent
Prominent business men and Other
trained observers predict that $40,
COO, 900 would be a conservative es
innate of the monetary loss in Cor
pus Christi alone, on which it is re
liably stated not more than $35O,OOt
insurance would be paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20

tence for attempting obstruction Of
the army draft. Her release fire. n
the penitentiary is SCI for Septem-
ber 27.
1t was announced that the warrant
had been served by a deputy from
the ST. Louis immigration office and
that Miss Goldman will be arrested
as soon as she leaves prison, and un-
less she can provide a $4,000 bond
she will eb placed in Jail to await a
deportation hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20

First Baptist-Every service to-
morrow is a Rally Day service. Spe-
cial Rally Day music in the morning
and in the evening. Some great songs
sung by Romer A. Rodeheaver. In
the morning the pastor will speak on
The Narrowness of Jesus and in the
evening on The Mastership of Jesus.
Morning service at 1890 and evening
service at s o'clock. j. B. U. at 8
and b. Y. P. u. at 500. Let every
enc rally.-L. l.. Mann, pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.--Corn--De-
mand fair, prices unchanged to lie
higher. No. 3 yellow closed at $1.44
01.45; No. 3 white and No. 3 mixed,
SLAB q 1.44.
Oats-Heavy oats in good demand,
light little slower. No. 3 whites
lose under December. No. 3 white
closed at 64B @66Bc. No. white
oats at 615s Q645s.
Rye-Firm with a good demand
No. mainly 1c over October. choice
hc more. No. 2 rye closed at $1.39
Barley-Firm to &c higher, mainly
1c higher; demand fair. Prices
closed at csc q $1.26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
WILSON WELCOMED
in Los ANGELES
PRESIDENT DELIVERS TWO AID
DRESSES AND WILL REST
OVER SUNDAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 20.-Pres-
ident Wilson received a noisy well
come upon his arrival here this morn
ing. He made two addresses in sup
port of the peact treaty and league
of nations.
The president will remain in Los
: Angeles over Sunday and continue
his speaking tour on Monday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-20
Fined for Short
Gasoline Measure

Vermilion, Sept. 20.-Further
prosecutions have been made in the
campaign of the state food and drug
department against false weights and
measures. The proprietor of small
general store at Wagner was fined
$40 and $14.50 costs in justice court
for retaining in his possession false
measuring device, and garage owner
at Lake Andes paid the same fine
and 1925 costs on plea of guilty
to the same charge. The offender
at Wagner operated a kerosene pump
which had been set OF deliver short
measure, and test purchase OF one
ga lion revealed shortage of 10 per
cent.