davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27
WIN. ]. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
WON The HON0RS

un a signed copyrighted article WRIT
zen from The Democratic convention nal
81 san FfEnciecn for the international
Meas Service William J Bryan paid ne
following remzrg liable tribute 20 Jose Z.
Mn,euclo. che young Filipino who - IN
charge % the Philippine Independence
Publicity eamralrn tn the United States.l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

English Is taught exclusively In the
Philippine public schools Two mil
lion natives now speak English fluent
ly. and there are 10000 English
speaking children in the public schools.
II Is destined 70 he the national Ian
Euage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

resgy is feeling inn-
days, having been CO.. .''.-i
her her little church club S5.'s 3. ', N
ing ing over over The minute Of H. L. :,
M Waen l suggested ts,-
always begin me -. -. =
ed to order with The - -, Is
chair chair but she wasn't 49,
Peggy. indignantly. -Irs
FIRST and got the BIZ go =. .
rest had only kinder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

"a man dat keeps taniE 1c;
self" said Uncle Etel. S-si
surprises YOU By De way be ul-,..i
make a purity good speech 0au.
slim subject"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

Too few ever Spsst -. 49,
unrcS'rvcd randor azr,r, -,
how punk s0mel.,s,
change. X
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27
silly to Dwell on wis,,-. =,

Life Is too short 10 uurse o-ssl
cry. Hurry across the l0Hi-ls
you may spend more tine O. IL a
hin tOps.-Phillips Brooks
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

There are only cess japanese In the
Philippines. There are about 10000
japanese In California alone, or 10
times as many as In the entire Philip
pine archipelago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

They have been Christians for 800
years and have q culture and refine
meui that will compare very fayorably
with that o. other nations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27
SOME FACTS
ABOUT The
PHILIPPINES
The University o. Santo Tomas Is
- years older than Harvard.

The Ftlinino people number iO.35O,-
Gao. u which g.495.272 are Christians
and only . per cent non-Christians
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

ea
Otobe A. Secretary Estate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27
Certificate of Nominations
General Election, 1920
State of Wisconsin.
Department of State 90

o the 81
tn sf ePedden aPr
Office ne a
sUhom sndwh to III n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-10-27

45l N. 9Th ST., Teue Haute, Indiana
Chicago Illinois -
Sheboyean - 49, - - -
Milwaukee - - - - -
$50 Wisconsin ST.. Racine - - -
Horizon - - -
II N. Franklin ST.. Madison = -
Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 49, -
902 Locust ST., Milwaukee - - -
SO N. Lincoln. Fond du Lac - -
La Crosse - 49,
Schoheld - - 49,
AS NJ Monroe ST.. Green Bay - -
Rice Lake - - -
1914 N. 9th ST.. Superior - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
TROUBLE MAKERS.

Governor A. q. LARA zolo oI
I New Mexico has issued pardon'
a. sixteen Mexicans captured b,
General Pershing's eXpeditionar,
forces and charged with murder
in connection with the raid on the
CITY O. Columbus. Many OF the
Mexican newspapers are now
charging that the governor. WIZ
will soon retire from office
sought by this means 20 curry IA
vor with tire people Of Old Next
60. "a which country. they predict
be viii soon remove his family IN
the hope Of establishing himSci.
tor future material and political
successes.
We do not know the circun'.
stances surrounding the action ~
Goycrnor l.arrasolo While az
astrtc politician. he has alwly
had 2 reputation for iairnes, a"d
square dealing. Hut we canno,
see how he can deem it good.
either Tor Mexico or for the
United States. for him 20 release
members OF the bandit Villas
gang.
These men. who anticipated 'u
one of the most outrageous dep.
rotations upon American prop'r-
~ and lives. will 60 from prison
smarting under the pna'shrcn;
which they have received a. tee
hands at an American state. lhcr
will probably be a. angry with
the mother country o. with Tie
United States bccausr Ncsc2
took no step, g. sccrre thc', re-
lease They viii be rir" for bring
ng about revolution AMI ar" ike
IS 20 become numbered amorg
:tosc ia the hill, 60; y Tor iiur
leF and pillaG,
here "a, ~: regard fpr A.,
;t,s 81 "a wortc 60 c:, I'd
shown w these bandits when
they entered Columbus in the
nigh, time sho, many innocent
people. Why should regard be
given the comfort or convenience,
uf these dcsperadoes AZ a time
Yhcr il seems likely tina, rela-
tons viii be established betwee?
the United States and Mexico
that are closer and more friendly
than for hall n century back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
EASTERN CHINA STARVING

nov conics a., Fir East tn ask a..
something We pu tas, no'hiug out 81
,lr Hoovoi's basket and Sc, chin,
must not o. turned away. Sh' q
hungry
The President aptly says Tint wr
ehould respond not unly no the name ~
humanity brt in tho name oi friend
liners China us NJ wills remarks.
hnF been du's gut'fIl tog cterVthns
swpriCn has 1Hn, Ter be- The Chinpf'
Ike o. have rDud friends iust as they
dislike to mass. ,nomivs o. they have
loved r,lc, tur VOL II has brcn u goo I
thing len he rest 81 tho world that thr'
nHy' not zone Ca the ether extreme AMI
,il.sd war too well The, are four hun.
dr,d mlions Ru; the thing % rem,m.
her today IL hat onc.oight Il them or"
hungry Anl when the American o..
members thst the average chinese. In
'hc tines 20 hi greatest prosperity
rcV,r has food that IN quality or quaint.
49, would satisfy any American %
means good 4 al when you Say tina;
the Chinese are hungry And Whor
you Hdd that millions ~ them are stary.
ms II means just sp much more.
IN most thinCs the West io., not an.
dorf'and IN" East ana The East II ,qun,.
~ puz2l.d over th' West. Hut every
body understands hunger II Amoric,
WIS as hungry rs these Chinese pro.
V.noes an" and China was az fat ~
America Is We think the Chinese would
DO something about II.
tn" President has assigned 20 Thomas
w Lamont and his colleagues an IT,.
poriint task which should be- quickly
don" through popular Response Ia the
rr,aidon;'s plea. So American worthy
81 the name wants 10 81 down to o
typical Christmas dinner and iccl thai,
~ the same mmsnt some other human
ncing IN the other side % this 2lanoi
II eating weods In the corner ~ cold
hu,al And that II what sumo millions
IT Chinese are doing today.--N,w Yor.
Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
Something To Think About
Phone Expansion
Work ToBegiir

Work "a tho expansion II telephone
sefvic, In Amarillo will begin no later
ihan next week. according % a state
ncni issued by George u. liill. yester
day
The telephone company is planning
IN uang up O.. %. agreement with tn
cit and doing an IN it, power a. fun.
nisl telephone service 90 all who d.
sir, Il and e. d. so "a the earliest pos
shle moment. states the district man
ager
Tho agreement recently signed be-
tween The company ana the city pro.
IDS that work shall he al once start.
I'd on the installation 81 ADDITIONAL equip
msnt. and that facilities fof 2eo more
,unu,s be- iu nilcd within the next
s.xty davs. and Tor coo motc within
four months The city. Tor It's part,
valves enforcement for five years Il
it, right 20 compel the placing ct all
s'ircs underground.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
SOLICITATION.

Police Chief Keeton has issued
q warning 20 the people OF ANA
rillo against solicitors for fund
for various so-called worthy
causes. He has declared that he
fore making contributions one
should be sure the solicitor i.
properly authorized by the or
garization he or she represcrt'
and that the organization itsel:
is worthy.
The best ordinance covering
solicitors that can be found -
Texas. so far as we can learn. l.
in force AZ San Angelo. Il pro.
hibits any person from soliciting
funds for any cause unless tina:
person is armed with a written
permit. signed Us the city mana
ger OF San Angelo, and II make
II obligatory upon solicitors "a
show this permit before askine
for any funds.
When application Is made 70
the city manager for a permit e
Folicit Tor, We will say. an or
lhanage in another town. he tel
rgraphs both to the orphanage. 70
make SIRE the solicitor is dul,
authorized as Us representative
and 10 the city authorities o.
make certain that the institution
is worthy OF support. u the an
Fwers 10 his messages are salts.
factory he gives the permit and \
they are not no permit j. ISSUED
and the solicitor j. in for a hcav'
fine il any funds are ASKED Tor Of
accepted.
This ordinance has saved n
people Of San Angelo thousand
OF dollars annually. Scores o
permits are refused. after AZ III.
Vestication i made. each yea'
and the citizens are therefore al
lsxed to keep their hard earne,
cash IN their pockets. rather thar
turn - over 30 be squandcred II
the name q charity by yeriiali,
eraficrs.
Such an ordinance in Amarillo
would be appreciated. Il would
mean protection for the people
against the unscunpulous and pro-
ttction for worthy charities which
would have no difficulty IN &C.
cnring permission 20 psf on their
cafnraisnf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17

The Chinese whom President Wilson
has asked Americans o. save iron.
s;Hlyins are the people Ell Shuntung
rnd fho four provinces west a. that
muah discussed peninsula. Tho pDpu.
lauon 81 th" impcriil,d region is o.,
great ms tnnt 90 the Tinted states cars
~ the Rockies The people who ave
hungry numnr no MANY us th, pouui"
q 'hr pf.iirh Isles Tho people vhI
Hr" .t1ItiYE ,uiunmh,r thu combined
population ~ New York and p,nny
.aui"
l1uN million Chimes, ere huoEr and
rvrly twenty millions are starNiuE. uIf
because 81 amy lack uf indurir, IN th,y
land ~ inyvss.ni toll but because. while
,h,-c h. food enough 'u 40 81 China q.
s,rp the chinese alive. the provinces
nov uIf.ring hav, not the transportu
'iuU facilities to hInE food from the
r1us where 81 Is more plentiful So
Gar e." canals ur railroads are Conrerucc
most of china h as Il was centuries
49,
Nith'l the present generation China
has hld u famine which carried Of ~
many parsons a. WEI" killed in tn
great war The conditions which oAis:
um IN N" eastern provinces threaten
l. repetition Z old tragedies Man ha
rO,r found q cure Tor war but the,
IN a,ways a euro Tor famine. Either the
direct chipping of food from This eoGr.
try a. CANA or the use u money L.
Transport food from the lat Chinese r.
girns ~ the lean ones. may prevent tn
recurrence ~ another horror.
china j. vars Old and very youns
She H. The most ancient 81 the great
nations aud one Of the Youngest of tn
republics. Her past Is ~ once i1al.
niiiccn' and appalling. She H. almost
as distant from the West ~ she was
In the days Il Marco Polo II Is only
In the las, few years that she has tried
to opsn her eyes and find the way To a
cleaner and happier civilization. Bu;
the lean wolf II NO; as easy In put away
~ the aanchu was. So China h. hungry
OF course this N hard time for a
distant country In distress a. rap W III,
! Am.ric m door The Yankee has been
! nnswering one call after another ful
years PIE has fought and lent and spent
and given away. l."cently he has been
hrip.ng Horhcri Hoover and the greet
ard nee, snrv work which that ail"
citizen is doing IN The Near Ersi. Ava
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
Something To Think About
Something To Think About
Number Of Talks Are
MADE at Luncheon Of
Amarillo Rotariians

Tails on condiiiOns IN their res pee
tiwr- lines at business we're made YES
terdav hy A. a Meredith. ~ m" Gull
l,efiniss Company; doors. Lindsay II
On. Panhandle Steam Laundry. Harry
kcarrs. ~ the Early Grain and Elcva.
ter Company. and G. J Blackburn. ~
Bincshurn brothers. al ID" werl u
luncheon ~ the Rotary club. whi'f
was held ~ the Amarillo Hotel y'r
terday.
The Fellowship Committee reported
IN the Ia~t played hy lo,a!ians m the
diner given by the salvation Army to
poor children q the city on Thanks
giving Day.
Attendance NJ the luncheon was fitiy
sir: this ~ somewhat below the usun
uum''.r. hnt an Interesting session w7i
held and the talks on business condi
lions we've listened 60 with the closes
lufprc e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?
Do You Talk Thinrs Over With the Boss?

changed Also they must b. 'tolf'
Of any Illness In the house ur u may
Their, h t. DE- another I'm Yorkshire
during the eighteenth century there
WIS sudden watching by the hives
on Christmas Eve till the humming u
the borf inside told that th" hour ~
the christ childE birth had arrived.
rhir custom is said a. have been 's'
tnhlished when the calendar WIS
changed and dispute arose as 10 the
acjml birthday ~ christ. The bees.
which from observation. had long
seemed creatures endowed with an
amazing amount ui intelligence ana
knoWl, dgc. Wor, chosen tn decide the
dispute. just us they woro chosen -
The guardians II destiny In certain m.
stances. because the "bros are knowing
creatures"
Tomorrow "DH You Put Your
Faith in Namplrps'1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
HOUSING PROBLEM
To Be Considered
MASS MEETING ~ CITIZENS
CALLED TO CONVENE NJ
CITY Hilt.

The housing shcrilgc VIII b' ILL
cus.,d at maHs morting of ''iitrn.
called for seven thirty o.cluDk s1l1ru'f
night ~ cts hail Measures Coo rove"
a. the housing shortage vii De- core
sidorud.
THIS 10 subject of the graves, Don
pDitnncc Co 40 who live loo Amlti'l"
aud IL d, hoped that there viii h' q hit
..atnor.ng "a TIM meeting tu hclr nud
take part m the discussion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
THE YELLOW PERIL

Come yearly some astute mem
her of Congress who tells " al
over again OF the peril IN which
the United States stands from
the Japanese.
We learned as 4 child with our
first copy book that little drops
of water will wear 4 rock away.
And in the same MANNER will
the continued and everlasting re-
petition OF he prediction OF war
with japan bring about a mos,
undesirable psychological effect
and cause the Japanese. them
selves. TO prepare for that about
which they have heard so much
We cannot see why two great,
civilized nations cannot. by frank
and open dealing. the one with
the other. iron out all differences
and By the making or amending
Of treaties. place themselves upon
q sure footing OF friendship that
win last.
Japan will be no peril TO this
country when this country get.
into a League or Association oil
nations bound both morally ana
physically 10 keep the peace anC
settle differences in a eivilizc,
and rot a savage way ON th'
oihe- hand, the Japanese peri
will not prove so great II th'
United States shall build up {;
great army and navy
Eut there is no middle ground
We must be leagued with th'
principal countries OF the earth e
keep the peace. or we must have
a greater army and a create
raw than all OF these couutrie
combined.
What will Harding advise;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17

n you are a gentleman farmer and
keep few hives ~ bees. you must
consult them about important business
transactions en- social engagements. Or
according Co the belief Of old North
of Engandcr1 they are apt to he
spiieful and either stiuE you ail over
at the first opportunity on by the tx.
ercise uf their subtle power bring dis.
astof and unhIpuln,ss upon you.
To- Cornwall. there b. still ih. ballet
that beehive must be- turned three
times when the bride Is leaving the
church n her union b. a. hc hlesi. and
formerly the sam ceremony WAS uh.
srrv"d when corps. WAS hring taken
from the house. o. ,nsudo peaceful
sleep iu the grave.
10 b. q very cid superstition that
br"s die in their hives whom N. mas.
ipf ur mistress dies unless their hives
arr az once moved co. their position
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
CARPENTERS IN FAVOR
CLOSING LABOR temple

s. communication received today
frufn the United brotherhood ~ Car
peuiers and Joiners 20 America. l.ocal
SO SIS. states that D. has been vot ~
o. 60 on record 40 fayoring thc closing
~ the Labor Temple on Taylor street
II was no' stated what the rlans ~
The carpenters Hr, iu regard o. futur'
meeting pho, Tor the local union.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
Something To Think About
A TINS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
ism and Irregularities Of the kidneys
snl bladder IN both men and women.
n not sid BY your druggist. Will be-
~nf by mail IN receipt Of si.25. Small
1otiie often cures. send for sworn tee
'imonials D. = W Hail. 2p2es ollye
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
Something To Think About
SNOW PIOw FOR CRY
TO NRKlNE JAM AIRY !

CTS Manager C,lby expects the az
rival of the ncw SNOW pl"W ordered hN
M. riiy about january lie h.S i''
relyod advice of its shipment NOM
nhllAhnlnhIA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-17
MOOSE DANCE

WASHINGTON CAFE. SATURDAY.
EVENING. DECEMBER 18TH ALI.
MOOSE AND THEIR INVITED
GUESTS ARE WELCOME. sl.e0 PHI
COtPiE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
ICE HARVEST HAS BEGUN

Howard Short is sick at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs R. w. McKown.
A few of the young folks met at
the Breton home Friday evening.
Some are putting up ice this week
but it is not of the usual fine quality.
Mrs. James Nixon received word
this week of the birth of twins to her
son, Homer Young and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long are the
parents of an eleven pound boy at the
Health Home at Garfield. Mr.. Long,
who is very low with tuberculosis does
not improve
About a dozen neighbors. gathered
at the Kidwell home Saturday night
to visit Melvin Kidwell and family.
Invitations are out for surprise
dinner at the home of Mrs. R. w.
McKown, on Wednesday in honor Of
her mother, Mrs Short.
D. p Kidwell made business trip
to Spokane Sunday.
Friends of Ernest Griner will be
sorry to learn that he lost about forty
thousand dollars in the recent fire ct
Wenatchee, which destroyed two ware
houses at an estimated loss of SIS 900.
The Cora telephone company held
it's annual meeting Monday at the
Charles Mcbride place. Robert Daily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
CROP ROTATIONS
FOR SOIL FERTILITY
E. B. HITCHCOCK, SOIL SPECIAL
IST AT UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO TELLS WHY

Feed the land. Don't take every
thing from the soil and give nothing
back You can't continue to write
checks on your bank deposits indefi-
nitely without making additional de-
posts. Neither can you continue to
without returning in some form the
plant food elements which you are Ia
king out.
One of the first essentials in main
tanning and building up soil fertility
is the adoption of a crop rotation. The
second most important factor is to in
clude in this crop rotation a legumin-
Gus crop. Questions, such as "Why
can't / obtain the yields from my
crops that I obtained ten years ago?
What fertilizer do / need to use to
increase my yields ?" are being asked
at the present time in regard to Idaho
soils. This is largely the result of
cropping the soil to death with one
or two crops and in many cases fail
ing to recognize the value of leguin-
GUS crops.
The object in using crop rotation is
to use crops which do not draw upon
the same plant food elements each
year. In this way the various ele-.
ments are made available as plant
food and are ready in their turn to
handle their special crop. This is
more especially true when legumin-
Gus crop is used in the rotation. 1t is
through the crop rotation system that
green manure crops are used to turn
back to the soil as organic matter and
his is the biggest feature in maintain !
ing the soil fertility.
Value of Organic Matter.
First, what do we mean by the
;erm "organic matter? According to I
Cyril G.. Hopkins, professor of AFRO
lomy in the University Of Illinois and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

one of the best soil authorities in the
United States, "Organic matter con-
sists of compounds formed by life
processes compounds that are or have
been living matter"
Keeping your soil we'll supplied
with organic matter is very important
owing to the fact that practically all
of the nitrogen in the soil is held by
this material. In addition to this, a
soil containing plenty Of organic mat
ter holds more water, does not run
together and bake and makes the I'M
available plant food elements more
available. Any means Of permanently
increasing the producing power of
your soils without the use of organic
matter will be financially unsuccess-
full. In many sections of Idaho there
is not sufficient barnyard manure to
turn back to the soil and therefore
you must use a green manure crop,
preferably leguminous crop.
Value of Legume in IOtatiOn.
Most everyone is acquainted with
the fact that the term slegume" means
crop on the root hairs, on which are
found plump swellings resembling
gals, which are called nodules. These
nodules contain bacteria which take
nitrogen from the air. If the seed is
well inoculated the bacteria will take
from the air and make available for
the plant, from SO pounds to 100
pounds of nitrogen per acre. In this
way the nitrogen contained in the soil
is kept in reserve to large degree
for following crops. After the legume
has been grown on certain piece Of
ground from two to five years, de-
pending on type Of legume, the last
crop of the season is turned back to
the soil. Experiments have proven
that two-thirds of the nitrogen con-
tent in a leguminous. plant is contain
ed in the tops and one-third in the
roots. With this condition existing
when crop is turned under, the or
yanic matter plus the nitrogen with
some phosphorus and potassium adds
an enormous amount of fertility to the
,oil.
If you are planning on producing
better seed, better fruit, larger yields
# hay and better livestock, give
'ome attention to the fertility of your
'oil the foundation of all agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Mrs. Howard Buried Tuesday.

The funeral services of Mrs. Allen
F. Howard, who died at Bellingham,
Wash, were held at 1870 Tuesday at
Grice's chapel. The impressive serv-
ices were carried out by members of
the Rebekah lodge with Mrs. D. Hol-
man as chaplain and Mrs. R.. A. Gar
rison and other high officers of the
lodge taking part The pail bearers
were members of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
Mr.. A. F. Howard was here from
Bellingham, Wash, Mrs. Clara Dygert
from Juliaetta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, from Johnson, Wash.
Mr.. A. Dygert, who went to Belling-
ham, returned to Moscow for the serv-
ices. Mrs. Laura Beardsley, sister of
the deceased, remained in Bellingham.
The deceased leaves her husband
and one son, Jesse Howard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Mount Spokane is Bought.

SPOKANE, Wash-Mount Spokane
has been purchased for the public. The
county has acquired the road built by
Francis H. Cook a pioneer resident,
and the 22O acres of mountain top,
mostly in grass and timber, has been
purchased for 81 from Mr.. Cook to
be used for public purposes. The
peak is 5000 feet above sea level and
with the completion of the motor
road to the mountain top the ascent
will be popular among motorists.
This is probably the first instance on
record anywhere Of municipality
a mountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

was elected president for the coming
year and Charles Mcbride vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Farnam were re-
joiced by the arrival at their home Of
son, January eighth
Miss Lora Powell is staying at the
home place this week. Her sister,
Gertrude, returned to Garfield to
school Monday.