davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
VI. u. HUPP.

NJ. -. HUPP.
1903 L. Jefferson.
% Ford cars wanted for serviceable
parts also one; Ford car for sale
Equipped good as new. 15O45- n
iANDObUGI. z magazine giving the
facts In regard 10 the lana situation.
Three mOnths' subscription, FREE. IL
for home or an investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands
simply write me letter and say. Mail
me LANDOLOGY- aud all particulars
FREE. Address Editor. Landology,
skidmore Land Co., 1Oo Skidmore Bldg.
Marinette. Wis 112S1-April17
BUY NOVA lot IN Leer's modern
home addition. Lots have walks, wa
ter, gas aud sewer paid. Price $50
Easy payments and Liberty Bonds taken.
This addition is near south side car, LIN
coin school and is building rapidly with
cosy modern homes, which are now for
sale at addition office Saturday and sun
DAY afternoon, or telephone for appoint
ment. ID. c. Leer. Bell $3.50. Home 1926.
149Os-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
ADLER-I-KA DID ITi

II had pain in the pit of my stom-
ach, no appetite, sour stomach anG
very much gas. Doctors could not
help me- The first dose of Adler-i-
ka helned me-" (Signed) Henry Welp
Lake View, Iowa
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation in
stantly. Empties both upper and low
err bowel, flushing entire alimentary
canal Removes all foul matter which
poisons system. Often cures consti-
patton Prevents appendicitis We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years. 1t
is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
S. L. Willis, druggist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

to grow pure varieties and to take up
the seed certification system outlined
by the county agent. He also out
lined and discussed the federal grad
ing system now in effect and showed
how a farmer loses by growing GER
tain inferior varieties.
The farmers present started the
work of taking the survey of the
1918 crop to secure yield data and
to determine what varieties to use in
the cooperative tests this fall. The
survey will be completed as soon as
possible. Every farmer in this sec
ton should see that he fills out a
blank for his farm so that the survey
may be complete and of the greatest
possible value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
FARMERS WHEAT
MEETING A SUCCESS
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND. MUCH
INTEREST SHOWN IN STAND
ARDIZATION OF WHEAT

The Farm Bureau wheat standard
ization meeting held in the Farmers
Union Hall here on Tuesday of this
week was one of much Importance
to the farmers Of this section County
Agent O. S.. Fletcher explained the
wheat Standardization project of the
Farm Bureau and outlined the means
of carrying it into effect. Two lines
of work will be carried on to deter
mine the best varieties of wheat to
grow in the Moscow section, and in
Latah county Surveys will be taken
of the crop each year, and coopera-
tive field tests will be conducted.
There are two objects in taking the
wheat surveys. One is to learn how
the different varieties yield each
year and the other is to secure data
by which to decide what varieties to
test in the field tests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
LAST NIGHTS SERVICES
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

The attendance at 1.-THE Gospel
Tent is very good and the interest
in the meetings encouraging. Come
out these hot evenings and see how
cool and comfortable a seat in the
tent is The meetings last only an
hour and are interesting from start
to finish. The subject for tomorrow
night will be, 'The Destruction of the
Wicked" Hear the theory of an
everburning hell exploded from the
Word of God Special music tomorrow
night. Song service S:15 p. m. Preach
ing $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
IDAHO HAY GOES TO
MONTANA DAIRYMEN

HELENA, Mont.-One thousand
tons of alfalfa hay probably will be
shipped to Helena from Boise, Idaho
by dairymen of Lewis and Clark
county, according to w. H. Fluhr,
state dairy commissioner. The Idaho
hay can be laid down here for from
$21 to $22 per ton, Mr.. Fluhr says,
if the government grants the proposed
half rate on feed shipments into the
state.
The dairymen in other parts of the
state have been urged by Mr.. Fluhr
to get together in buying hay, as
a better price can be obtained in this
manner and contracting expenses will
be lowered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

eye a rare treat with scenes of nat
ural splendor, amid which wild ami
mails and equally savage cannibls are
shown in all their primitive strength
and cruelty.
Elmo Lincoln again takes the part
of Tarzan, the white ruler of this I'M
tanned wilderness, while Enid Marley
has the role Of Jane Porter, the beau
tiful daughter of the rich American
scientist on an exploring expedition
in the wilds of Africa, where she meets
and loves TarZan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
Orchard Avenue Sales.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson of Min
nesota have bought the five acres
known as the Williams place on
Orchard avenue for $500.
J. r. Mcdowell sold 10 acres on
Orcard avenue to Arthur Benson fol
$4,000. Mr.. Benson is farming land
five miles southeast of Moscow. MIR
and Mrs. J. r. Mcdowell left today for
Standpoint, where they will make their
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
NOVELTY OF DRAMATIC
THEME AND TYPES
OFFERS VISUAL TREAT
SThe Romance of Tarzan" Promises
to Guido "Tarzan OF the Apes
i'm Unusual Interest

Vivid in characterization and grip
ping in plot is 1.-THE Romance of Tar
zan," which visualizes the conclud-
ing chapters of Edgar Rice Burroughs
great story, 'Tarzan of the Apes" for
1.-THE Romance of Tarzan' will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre, be-
ginning next Monday. 1t is in seven
parts, and in addition to the remark
able novelty OF its theme. offers the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

L. F. Schwenne Of Uniontown wa
a Moscow visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. L. Bair of Seattle arrived
today to visit Miss Emma Nebelseick
F. H. Firsk of Troy was in Moscow
Wednesday.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
| Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
162-tf
Mrs. J.. Gelwick returne d today
from weeks visit in Spokane. Mrs.
Frank Thompson of Spokane accomp-
anied her home and will be Mrs. Gel
wick's guest for a week.
The Misses Goldie, Vivian and Caro-
line Munson left today for Lewiston.
Little Miss Genevive Frazier went
to Lewiston today to visit her aunt.
Miss Margaret Kane, who has been
visiting several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Whitmore, left today for
her home in Lewiston.
See the new Georgette Waists at
The Fashion Shop, $4.95 and $675.
247
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Jenkins of Spo
kane are visiting short time in Mos
cow. They will motor to Potlatch
Ridge near Leland to visit their son
who is farming in that section. Mr.. |
Jenkins was cashier for number of |
years with the First National Bank
If Moscow.
Mrs. Jennie Paulson arrived today
rom Spokane to visit few days at
he home of her son, County Commits
'ioner Elmer Paulson.
Mrs. M. B. Dallas and children are
listing in Charleston, Wash.
E. c.. Calkins and wife of Occur
EAlene were in the city yesterday.
John Thompson, who has been in
1ontana, returned home yesterday.
lie says the Palouse country looks
God to him.
Mrs. A. J. Flint of Troy was IN
loscow Wednesday.
Joe Garrison returned home today !
rom Potlatch. 4
Prof. ]. S. Jones arrived home to- i
ay from Corvallis, Oregon, where he
as a position as instructor in the S
RECON Agriculture College.
Mrs. Milo Sprague of Lewiston S
visiting her father, w. H. Leasure. t
Miss Bernadine Wilson, Miss Theo-
'sia Hamilton, VIM. Dilly, Jack Rowe -
Id Russell Knepp are in Occur y
Alene attending the To-day Baptist
sembly.
Attorney G. j. Orland left yester- a
y for Seattle on a short business '
ip. +
Mrs. Jack Wilson and nieces, Dor L
by and Alice Hampton, went to Spo-
ne this morning for a short visit. .
f. Reitze returned this morning e
I'm a trip to the Clearwater. Ct
Mrs. M P. Miller and Miss Nita n
Her left yesterday by automobile for b;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

a trip through Yellowstone Park. Mr.
Miller will join them later They ex-
pect to visit Glacier Park also before
they return.
See the new Georgette Waists at
The Fashion Shop, $4.95 and $6.75.
BAT
Mrs Walter Cochran and children
of Juliaetta are visiting relatives in
Moscow for few days.
Mrs. Ward Gano left for Spokane
this morning for visit of few days.
Mrs. George Wolfe, who has been
visiting her son, Jack Wilson, left to-
day for her home at Roseberry, Idaho.
Born, July 10, at a Moscow hospital,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Watts of
Kendrick.
Born, June %, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Roberts of Moscow
Born, July 10, at Moscow hospital,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Frant-
zick OF American Ridge.
Mrs. Hubert Rose of Wichita, Kan
sas, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Woods
T. Driscoll and Mr. Rosenstein, of
Genesee, were in town short time
today. They report harvest work as
having started in the neighborhood of
Genesee and farmers are expecting
yields of about 80 bushels per acre
from their fall wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

The main object of the field tests
is to compare tie different principal
varieties of each section when grown
side by side under like field condi-
tons from pure seed. Pure seed of
the varieties to be tested will be fur
nlshed to the Farm Bureau at cost
by the Idaho Experiment station, and
this will be turned over to the CO.
operating farmers by the Farm
Bureau Such tests will be conducted
on a number of farms in this section.
These surveys and tests will be
continued for number of years so
that reliable data may be secured be-
fore varieties are especially recon-
mended. In the meantime, an effort
will be made to help the grower by
locating sources of pure seed of the
various varieties now being grown,
and by establishing a system of seed
wheat certification. Any farmer
having field of pure, or practically
pure, wheat should have this in
spected while standing in the field by
the county agent or representative
of the farm crops department of the
Idaho Experiment station If the
standing wheat appears to be pure,
a sample will be tested after thresh-
ing. If the threshed sample is found
to be pure, the wheat from this field
will be placed on the certified seed
list of the state pure seed commission
er and will be advertised locally by
the Farm Bureau and the county
agent, so that anyone wishing to SOW
this variety may know where to get !
pure seed.
This system of seed certification
can be made to mean much to the |
farmers of Latah county if they will
take advantage of the same. Any
farmer having field of some pure
variety should Immediately get into
communication with the county agent
or the county project leader and re-
quest an inspection.
The need of carrying out the wheat
standardization project was pointed
out by George Sievers, county leader
Of this Farm Bureau project He
stated that at this time we produce
much mixed wheat; have far too
many varieties; and do not produce
enough pure wheat of any variety to
establish reputation for that va
.iety When the farmers standardize
% a few tried and proven varieties,
nillers and buyers will begin to come
o this country when they want good
wheat of these varieties. He also
pointed out that buyers often pay a
when they can go to a COM
nunity and purchase just what they
want. Mr.. Sievers stated that in
his, as in all similar undertakings,
he farmers must get together and
ooperate fully if they hope to secure
he desired results.
Prof. R. K. Bennett, head of the
arm Crops department. of the Idaho
Experiment. station, assisted in the
rogram by giving a wheat grading
and showing losses
rom various sources. He showed
nat when more than per cent of any
ariety is mixed with the main crop,
lie grower is locked, even tho the
nall percentage be of variety that
rades higher than the main crop.
rofessor Bennett urged the farmers +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
|32S223

Rev. c. Warren Jones, district
superintendent of the Nazarene
church, has been the guest for the
past few days of Rev. Goss in Mos
COW. Rev. Jones left today for Troy.
Mrs. W. A. Simpson returned home
today after five weeks visit in Wal
lace with her son, Jack Simpson.
She was accompanied home by her
grandchildren, William and Margaret
Simpson.
". X. Wagner Of Colfax was in the
city yesterday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

Pea Harvester Attachments for Sale
Cheap
Williamson has a limited number
of Block Pea Attachments that he'll
sell for $500, worth $3.50 If in
terested act quickly. Williamson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

Ask beautifully
ton of Beach Mountain Resorts the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
DARTMOUTH TEAM RESTS.
Fender DispclS Rumors That Colgatr
 Tilt Will Be Transferred

Hanover, N. IT,, oct. 2S.-Rumors to the effect that the Colgate Dart mouth game will be played on some outside field wore dispelled last night when II. G. Fender, graduate mana ger, gave out a statement dcClarin2, positively that the game will bo played in Hanover next Saturday.
 Spears now is confident that tho entire llrst-string lineup will be back m the game before tho Colgate clash Both of tho regular ends, Cogswe1l and Myers, arc recovering rapidly from carly season injuries and the rest Of the lineup Wcathered the Cor nell contest safely. Eckberg, who was forced to leave the field Saturday on account of minor injurics was reported in good condition
 For the first time since tho start of the season, the regular practice scs- sion was dispensed with ycsterdav Spears sent tho squad for a short walk, granting it a half-hOlidaN as 4, reward for it's work against Cornell. SllH workouts began again today aim ing at the formation Of an attack powerful enough to pierce the stron. Maroon defense.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
WILLIAMS BASKETBALL CARD.
Dartmouth Returns After an Absence
 of Several Years

Nll!lam3town, oct. 2S.--Thc Will jams basketball schedule for the com Ing season, announced vest crdny, shows several changes. The most i'm portant is the return of Dartmout h alter an absence of several years. Col gate, Syracuse and Hamilton are other newcomers, while New York state, the Massachusetts AgGics, and Brown dis appear from the list of opponents. The schedule follows:
 January l6, Wesleyan at Williams town; l9, Dartmouth at Williams town.
 February ,, Syracuse at Williams town; ,, Amherst at Amherst; 2I fiam'lton at Williamsburg; 2S, Army at West Point.
 March 3, Colgate at WillinmstoWn 6, Wesleyan at MiddlctoWn; 10. Union at William#toWn; l3, Amherst at Will iam$t own.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
 PLAN NEW STADIUM
Proposed Structure Will Seat
 About 10000

New Y nrk, oct. 28.---To assure the Dartmouth student body of at least one big game at home every year here after and to prOVidc an attra ction to draw alumni back to Hanover for d visit each fall Dartmouth has taken steps toward the erection Of, a small concrete stand on Alumni oval a
 Seml-Stadium. as a member of tho faculty phrased it. The project was launched at the Dartmouth smoker in the Hotel Pennsylvania last Friday night.
 or course an immense stand in Han over would be a white elephant, but Dartmouth intends to put one up that will care comfortably for all the alum nj from Boston and New York and other places that care to jdurnev 10 their alma mater for the biz home game. stand about the size of Schoolkopf field in Ithaca will be built and the college hopes to have il ready Tn tune for next falrS games. The capacity will he about 10000
 The estimated expense of the stand is about $350,0O0, and alumni of tho Green institution intend to get to work immediately on a campaign to raise the funds.
 Dartmouth has been playing foot ball since 1882, yet the Colgatc-Dal't- mouth game in Hanover next Saturday will be the first championship game to be contested at homo during the 31 years that the Green eleven has been d football compctitorA
 Ut is our intention," said an ath- letic authority of the New Hampshire institution, ito play at home every year at least one game that would stand out anywhere as a big match. Just which teams will furnish the op- position, I cannot say. but we will schedule one of the major eleVenS at home each fall from now on.
 We intend also. to lay out addi- tional gridironS, diamonds and tennis courts on Alumni oval in order to make mass athletics for Dartmouth students possible. The expense for all of this will he great. but ] am sure that Dartmouth alumni will rise to the OcCoSion."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
EVANS QUITS CRESCENT A. c.
Metropolitan Junior Half-Mile Cham
 uion to Run Unattached.

The Crescent A. C. lost one Of It's leading members yesterday when Sandy Evans, holder of the Metropol- itan A. A. U. junior half-mile cham pionship, withdrew from the club. Evans submitted an application to To- cal A. A. U. headquarters to have his registration transferred to unattached. Under the rules of the A. A. U. the colored middle distance runner will be compelled to compete without club affiliations for a period of one year before he can represent another or ganization in open competition. AL though nothing definite could be learned as to his plans, 1t is under stood that Evans is contemplating Joining the st. Christopher club.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
SYRACUSE IN GOOD SHAPE.
W. & j. Contest on saturday Did Not
 Damage Orange Team.

! Syracuse, N. N., Oct. 2S.-Syracusc players came out of the hard tuSSc against Washington and Jefferson in good shape with the exception of Willard AclIcN. Hrtcrback and star boOtcr, who was somewhat banged up from the hard tacklng he received However, he was out in togS with all of the rest of tho men yesterday and the team ran through signals for q short time.
 Scouts who have looked Brown over report that the ErunonianS have inn proved a lot since playing Colgate two weeks ago and that the Orange will not have any easy task in defeating Coach Robinson players. After lCaN- ing her" Thursday the Syracuse play going to New York after the Brown game to tackle Rutgers on the Polo Grounds on Election Day.
 Although Syracuse has three games before meeting Colgate here on No Ncmher l5, the Orange coaches are pointing the players tor Inc bitter struggle with Fanl,nrt%' men. as this i& the one game of the season that SyrnclIHC is anxious 10 bag. New plays have been given to the SNracll&c team hN O'Ncill and they will be tried be- hind closed gates in order to have the plays 'pcrfcctCd for the Colgate pnrOllniCr
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
BROWN CRTPPLES RECOVER.
Bruins Will Present Strongest Lineup
 Against Syracuse.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 2S.-Witn nearly all of the veterans back and ready for sCrinmagc, the Brown coaches are decidedly optimistic over the outlook for the Syracuse game on next Saturday. Samson, Flowing and Glover are the only ones who have not yet reported, but flowing is cx- pected to be ready by the first of the week. It is proba be that the ot her two, together With 1IcrriOtt, who broke an ankle in the Norwich game, arc out for the rest Of the season.
 With Jemail, Fox, Coulter, Arm strong, Albright, Emery Brisk and one or two others in condition to play, however, it appears probable that Brown will have it's strongest lineup in the game next Saturday.
 Several of the men who were in iltrcd in the Norwich game on Satul- day arc not yet ready for practicc, but t is thought that they will be in condition by Wednesday. Among these arc Nichols, captain, who has bad ankle, Oden and Johnstonc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
Do Not Risk the Loss of Your Home.

I Do Not Risk the Loss of Your Home l "It recently came to my attention 1 that a salesman tried to get woman l to invest in one of our companies the
 money she and her husband had saved for the purpose of buying home, 1 said S. E. J. Cox, president of d large 1 financial institution at Houston. Tex When I learned of the incident l advised the couple to keep their money and buy a home. I advise all others. under like conditions, to do the same.
 .'The world war, the San Francisco o l earthquake and similar catastrophes which were improbabilities, have
 taught all who think what small
 pawns men and industries are in the hands of fate, and that none are abso- lutely immune from failure. The happiness that you get from a home and the domestic ties that sur round it are too sacred to risk in any investment in the world that endan- gers your home.
 If there Is nothing in the world bigger than the dollar, and nothing , more sacred than wealth, then life is not worth living. There is only one thing worthy of mans aspirations. and that Is happiness. If you do not get happiness from the sacred ties nf family love and home life it can never be found in wealth.
 "A home for the family is of far ] more importance in the quest of hap piness than the best and most profit able investment in the world. Neither wealth, power nor fame are worth the risk of the loss of your home. Do not
 take a chance. Buy that home first fni i've ings and Loan Association, the only bank in New Britain that pays five per cent. on deposits, and loans money to it's depositors to buy or build homes returned in fixed monthly in
 stallm ents, will aid you in securing that home.
 Subscriptions for shares in october series can now be made The 43rd
 and E. B. series of shares mature and
 will be paid October 2S. 1919, amount
 ing to $26.S9t.00. Office, Room 210,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
CORNELL SEEKS OFFENCE.
l Big Red Eleven to Try to Perfect At l tack for Hard Games.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-The time has come for concentrating on the development of an offence if Cornell is 10 meet her November opponents on any sort of equal terms. This Is the conclusion of the coaching staff. and this week is to see a determined drive to try to improve the backheld.
 Circumstances have compelled Speedy Rush and his associates to spend a great deal of time in strengthening the defensive with good results, as the stubborn resistance in the Dartmouth game proved. The la mentable failure, however, of the team to advance the ball. it's record being two first downs in the last two games, has brought the coaches face to face with the realization that 1t is high time that the team was drilled in plays that would work and that the backs, whose interference has been ragged and whose punching power is practically negligible, be worked ha rder in offensive football.
 Although some of the players were quite used up in the Dartm outh game there were no serious injuries and all of the regulars will be in shape for the Lafayette game next Saturday. After the Lafayette game Cornell plays Carnegie Tech, Penn State and Pennsylvania. The coaches and play CTS realize that it will take every thing they have to stand up against this combination.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
Closed Gates at Princeton.

Princeton. N. J.. oct. oS-~BIl |Roper spranG a big surprise yesterday Afternoon and drilled the Princeton Football squad behind closed gates. If lhas been tho policy of the football fcoachcs all fall to eliminate aS far u& 8posSihlc secret drills and to admit tue &studCnt body to all Of thc praCtiC" SperiOdS. It was announced earlier ,ih sthe year that tho undergraduates would he admitted every day, and cards were issued to the students on RtitlinG them to admittancc to th" 4daily workouts. It. was planned in Ethis way to eliminate any poSsibilitr 1 Of enemy scouts viewing the Tiger 1practice workouts.
 The team has reached the crisis in
 pts development, and the coaches have 9decided to overlook no detail in their 2work of pointing the eleven for the Ithree games left on the schedule. The showing against Colgate Ihas given Tiger adherents strong |hopes of winning the remaining con- (tests and thus entitling Princeton to Consideration as d championship con-