davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother and also for the beautiful floral of ferings.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Long.
 Mr and Mrs. B. F. Dufeld.
 Jesse Dufeld.
 Landon Abbott.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12

the stomach and bowels of fermented food and impurities, purifies the breath, clears the complexion of sal lowness and makes you feel fine. Price $1.50 per bottle Florence Drug Company, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12

Bad breath is a symptom of a dis ordered stomach, and weak digestion. The remedy for 1t is Prickly Ash Bit ters; the medicine for men. It purges
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
RaLSe q Crop That WjN
 Grow AU Winter

a
  feed Have of for all fields let l will a
  from soils by winter and lost than by The the food teaching fertility the cotton that follows harvested followed by second 
 Abruzz common and frequently produces 30 bushels conditions the Cotton the best they past BE SURE YOU SOW GENUINE ABRIJZZI SEED MUCH AND DOES NOT FURNISH HALF THE PASTURE OR ONE
  barley furnishes o n Bur and early generally been not afford buy than enough seed Abrzzi and bur
 
  growing yield 
 ANWNOG7UVGQQ>
 Profitable
 Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
REJECTION PROCLAMATION! ;!

w. Brady Sheriff Faulkner Arkansas, hereby pro- Fad@cf 1 fhers co T e0" held the several voting precincts TUESDAY, THE END DAY OF NOVEMBER 1s2o % ?'f e'5 % @s Hsssy s bs s;s 9an Gaa Spon s' to the constitution of
 UNITED STATES OFFICERS One Congressman of Arkansas
 STATE OFFICERS. 9ns Gnsf e6t5 5qsties s, the s @ Secretary of One Treasurer One Attorney General One suDerintendent of Public instruction Commissioner of State Lands and Highways @ Sure'
 DISTRICT One Prosecuting Attorney Judicial Circuit
 COUNTY OFFICERS. S"s S"s fsa6s;s9!ai:y:. 5Sa6;; 3:sss. 0n 0ne SS1nfy sb@n9 Clerk S@s S@s S6S"5 S6"a'y f1ss:arer fsss Surveyor
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS 6Ss coastss a foF 5Ps eas6 p fo%6p S p Township
 AMENDMENTS ACTS. ETC. One IS to the Constitution Mo- IA to the Constitution Proposed Amendment No 15 to the Constitution
 VOTING PRECINCTS Said election will following voting precincts in said Bsnej Benedict T. Township Township Providence schoohouse 8s'5S T7S$8s36aP Tox".6P at at e%afop.s 55si's Clifton Township i5,p at 'V wooster Gut $yss:s sxnsP E: rrs Fss at at vSs Gys Valley Church. Eagle Township East Fork Township, al Spring Enoa Township Hardin Township a Greenbri Have Township, Holland Matthews Township, at Ingram Springs Mountain Township, Mt Vernon Township, at Vernon Newton Township, Nayo Palarm Township, Pierce Creek Township, at Chadwick flne Mountain Township Union Township, Batesvile Church. Wilson Township Bridge Creeks Ward,a at CivF City of Conway, Second Wardat Sherfs Office City of Conway, Third at Farmors witness my hand and seal such Sheriff of October 1eoo
 w. M BRADY,
The herald., 1920-11-11
OF THE ATLANTIC PAINT
COMPANY. INC.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
CITY Of New Orleans. BE il known. That
on this eleventh day of October. in the
year one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty. before me, William Waller Young
a notary public, in and for the Parish
Of Orleans. State of Louisiana, duly com
miSSoned and qualified, and in the pres
enCe of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned: personally came and APP
pcarCd the several persons whose names
are hereuntO subscribed, all above the full
age of majority, who seyerally declared,
that availinG themselves of the laws OF
the State of Louisiana, and especially tho
laws relative to the organization of cor
pOratiOns, they have COvenanted and
agreed TO bind form and constitute them
selves, as well as all such other persons
as may hereafter join or become associated
with them, into n corporation and body
polite in law. for the objects and purposes
and under the articles, agreements and
stipulatiOns following. tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name, style and title
of this corporation shall be Atlantic Paint
Company. Inc. and, under that name il
shall have and enjoy all the rights. ad-
vantagcs and privileges granted by law
to corporations and shall exist for the full
term and period of ninety nine years from
this day. 1t shall have power to contract.
sue and be sued; to make and use a cor
The herald., 1920-11-11
CHARTER


'.'"i" '' I'.''' 20. mao NJ 60
.'''. ''.r -..'' ''.- ..H.' GI"ru"
..' 49, ...' ONT. .. "tH.I'S-. Ii'
".'' NV ..' ..' '... .'- 'Ht thHE
a.. '-.. 81 ,.' '.r'' ... d." ne 'h'Fa
''"., '"'''..' '' '"." war. 10. 'i's
so" "' "''~ "iH'I 40. " l."s. r'A".
..'' '' o'.'I me" by ."'
'''" t,.''.'''' ne l.'F'' '"f- tAHr
.'' .'..' .'.. ..." I'D once Ihl4t 'a'tr
.". '.,." Doe. "fty '.'r EEL
.. N. TIL" aT' To- -"'a ah 'i'-
...' I'D. t' fIffH'd as 90 l'ri'.'Yr" 'r
. '".. .....'-. NOS Na. .I.s u.'.r.TH. aa
" '' '.... . "I I'.'. Tors shall Dee i.yd 80
''r' .'rr Ter TIE u0-h cured
. Term. Said Board OF Directors stall hk,.
/ . .N' '''. '1' additional members ~ -aIa
..'.'' 'I ease 'H'E ~Hyfi determine 90 tI.
-.'..' .'' ''"..F 'f o." tuarl OF i'
''' '.N 20, ".f"iaf''F' provided Sand
''''.H v' '''"' .'i- VIII Rave lee right a"a
f."'E I'd "TI''H. and dismiss such uau.
.'-'.> '"rh, h'.lslaH.-. and AN other "rr.
N..h''~ OF tf" corporation a- lUuditirn-
".N Justify or Oh" business ot the Office
.."t ''tiir'. ana a." l'Has" ~ "tiicv q all
't.' managers. clerks assistants HuG
t.''s o.. N" ."'.N Of CO." 1ur.orttiuu shall O.,
a"I4i- 3D." pleasure vi The Board Of Hl-,-
."'-.
ALIi'.i VII Tho n--. T.t-d Of %.
The herald., 1920-11-11
Totnl Linbillties and canital. .s14. 30. on

Total Liabilities and capital. $14, 800. OF
Thus done and passed. in my nOtarial
office at the City of New Orleans, on the
day and in the month and year first above
written, in the presence Of MeSsieurS +. j.
de VergeS and Eugene Canepa, competent
witnesses who hereunto signed their names
together with the said appeaTers and me,
Notary, after reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL. SIGNED:
Peter NJ Joachim, 40 shares: J. Walter
Michel 30 shares, ). ii. Hassam. l share.
Witnesses: Ed. j. de Verges, Eugene
GnnnnR
The herald., 1920-11-11
ERASTE VIDRINE.

NOTIFY PUBLIC.
]. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of IncOrpora-
ton of the Columbia Box Factory. Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1916. folio 32S, New Orleans, Sep
tember 25th, 1920.
CSIGNED) EMILE J. LEONARD.
ID. r.
J. hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be a true and correct copy Of the
original act, together with the certificate
OF the Recorder Of Mortgages entered there
on. of record and on file in my notarial
office.
In witness whereof. ! have hereuntO af
fixed my official signature and seal at
New Orleans this the 18th day Of October,
1920.
ERASTE VIDRINE.
Notary Public.
Oct 81 Nov. %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
.PRESBYTER|ANS
ENTERTAIN GIRLS
MRS. E. I. ALLEN, MISSIONARY
FROM PERSIA DELIVERED
FINE ADDRESS.

The women of the Presbyterian
church gave delightful luncheon
Saturday noon for the Presbyterian
girls of the College. About seventy
five girls were present. The tables
were attractively arranged, and a
bounteous feast was spread.
Mrs. E. T. Allen, a missionary un-
der service of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions, spoke to the
girls following the luncheon hour.
She is a very delightful speaker and
the girls were much pleased with her
message. She. spoke to the girls
again yesterday at the Sunday School
hour and addressed the congregation
at the evening church service.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon consisted of Mrs. Harry
Whittier, Mrs. M. E. Lewis and Mrs.
F. A. David. Mrs. Allen was the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Byrns while in
the city.
The Presbyterian church has very
vital interest in the young people of
the college. A special service was
held yesterday morning for the boys
of the Sigma Nu fraternity, this be-
ing the occasion of their annual mem
orial service. The girls of the Delta
Gamma sorority will be special guests
of the church next Sabbath morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
SPANISH POSTAL
SERVICE VERY BAD
LETTER CARRIERS GET ABOUT
$73 PER YEAR-OFFICES
SHORT OF HELP.

MADIRID-(By A. P.)-The postal
and telegraph service in Spain is
sharply criticised in some news
papers Ell Sol asserts that the SER
vice has reached such an extreme
limit of disorganization as never
hitherto existed, due to being under
manned by fifty percent.
1t mentions several cities of 10000
inhabitants as having only one office
employe and declares the postal
agents at the railroad stations are so
few that private firms are compelled
to send their own men to take the
packages from the trains.
1t points out that lines of stamp
buyers may be seen in every post
office, as there is not sufficient per
sonnel to serve the customers.
The writer asserts that the ma
jority of the letter-carriers receive a
wage of only 365 pesetas a year, al
though their average round daily in
the country districts exceeds 20 miles
a man. CA peseta is normally worth
about 20 cents.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
DRAMA CLUB PLAY IN
GUILD HALL TUESDAY

| On Tuesday night at the Guild Hall
the local Drama Club will present
l"Nothing but the TRUTH" a farce in
three acts which has won fame for
the comedian, William Collier.
An unusually large cast of eleven
of the club members has been as
,sembled to present this play in Mos
COW. Several of the actors are max
ing their first appearance in this
play, but rehearsals show that the
customary care in casting has not
Ibeen relaxed.
"Nothing but the Truth" tells the
story of a bet that certain young
man cannot tell the truth for twenty
four hours The complications of the
play have to do with the strenuous
efforts of this young man to win his
bet. Only those who have tried, for
a single day, to tell nothing but the
truth will be able to say-without
seeing the play-whether this play
is to be comedy or a tragedy. Suf-
flee it to say. that there is naughty
smell of a cigarette in the distance
and a vivid flash of chorus girls in
the foreground, and best of all,
moral for the tired business man
The following people have been
busy during the past week trying to
force a lie out of Bob Bennett (played
by Mr.. Cushman): Mrs. Clark, the
Misses Mcdaniel, Hunt, Roberts,
,Kendrick, and Graves; and Messrs.
Kirkham, McDole, Baker and Ander-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
.PAYETTE STUDENTS
HAVE ORGANIZED
WILL ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO IN THEIR HOME
COUNTY AND TOWNS.

Twenty three undergraduates OF
the University Of Idaho from Payette
county have organized to advertise
their state university to Payette
county high school graduates. The
plan of the organization is to ac-
quaint students of the Payette
schools with the educational oppor-
tunities offered at the University of
Idaho
Letters will be sent every high
school graduate of the county and
during the summer and Christmas
vacations social gatherings will be
held by the newly formed club for
the Payette students.
Ashley Bivens of Payette was cleo
ted to the presidency of the Payette
county club; Frank Kinison of Pay
cite was made vice-president; and
Inez Sanger was selected as secre-
tary treasurer.
Vernon Patch of Payette, son of
Adjutant General L. V. Patch, has
been placed in charge of all publicity
The advantages, of the University of
Idaho will be told in every high
school in the county, each graduate
will be individually assisted in the
selection of courses by members Of
the club and parents will be told of
the ideal conditions at the university,
according to present plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
IDAHO'S OLDER BOYS
TO HOLD MEET
AT WALLACE FRI
DAY, SATURDAY AND SUN
DAY OF THIS WEEK.

The Older Boys Conference for
northern Idaho will be held in Wal
lace, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
the 10, 20, and 21 Of November. Free
entertainment for all accredited dele
gates is being provided in the homes
of the good people of Wallace. They
are also giving banquet Saturday
evening to all conference delegates.
Mr.. F. S. Rinker, assistant secretary
of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation,. at Kellogg, is heading up
strong corps of leaders in Wallace
who are giving a great deal of time
and thought in planning and handl-
ing the local arrangements.
Mr. A. E. Yount, Boys Secretary
for the Interstate Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Oregon and Idaho is the director of
the conference. He has secured the
services of Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis,
vocational guidance expert and char
acter analyst who will have an i'm
portant part in the platform work in
addition to giving a great deal of
time to interviews. Rev Geo. Lyman
Clark, Pastor of the First Presby-
tterian Church in Pendleton will also
have an active part on the program.
Other strong leaders will be secured.
Last year the conference for this
district was held at Coeur d'Alene
with an attendance of some 1876 dele
gates. Some of the fellows, how
ever, came from eastern Washing
ton. Practically all of the fellows
who will be invited to attend this
Conference will come from the north
ern counties in Idaho, the district in.
cluding the following counties: Bene-
wah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater,
Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce
and Shoshone.
The first session will open Friday
afternoon at o'clock; at 5:15 there
will be leaders meeting; 600 o'clock
supper and the evening session start
ing at 7:45. The program begins
at 800 and the general as
sembly starts at nine o'clock. From
here on there will be platform ad-
dresses and Conference periods until
graph will be taken. There will be a
short discussion period at 1:45 and
then from 2:30 until $50 Saturday
will be given over to recreation The
main feature Saturday evening is
the banquet. Sunday, the day is not
quite so full. There will be a leaders
meeting in the morning at 900 The
delegates will attend church and Sun
day School with their host and host
ess At $3.50 there will be a big
mass meeting for older boys This is
for all delegates and older boys of
Wallace. The closing session will be
held Sunday evening at 7:30 and will
oe big union meeting for all dele
gates, churches and Young Peoples
Societies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
PRESIDENT PLEADS
FOR THE RED CROSS
WILSON URGES AMERICANS TO
JOIN GREAT ORGANIZATION
IN LARGE NUMBERS.

WASHINGTON-B A. P.)-Pres-
ident Wilson today urged his "fellow
countrymen" to join the Red Cross
Gin impressive numbers" during the
fourth annual roll call to be held dur
ing the fortnight beginning Armistice
Day.
'sThe American Red Cross" said
the President, deserves a hearty re-
sponse to it's fourth invitation to an
nual membership, which will be is
sued during the fortnight beginning
November IL, Armistice Day.
sUnder the stimulus of war and
through the cooperation of our peo-
pie, this organization grew into i'm
mense size, enlarged it's range of ac-
tivity, served not only our fighting
forces but also civilians involved in
the hardships of war in our own ma
ton and in the nations associated
with US in a great common enter
prise, and gave to the world an ex-
ample of effective mercy through CO.
ordinated effort.
"Since the cessation of hostilities
the organization has faced a dual
duty: First, to fulfill obligations
created by the war, and, secondly, to
adape its experience and machinery
to the needs of peace.
''It is, today, still assisting govern
mental agencies in the care and cheer
of our disabled soldiers and sailors, in
replacing those able to work in civ
ilian occupations, and in counselling
and aiding the families of former
combatants; and it is still assisting
with diminished resources, the pro-
cess Of rehabilitation in some of the
more prostrated countries of our for
mer associates.
"While continuing these manifest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
HARDING DECLINES OFFER Of
BATTLESH|P- --NONPART|zAN GAINS

Harding
Harding Denies Investigate Mexico
in--B Hardin
responsibility o
He said
Mexico
asso of nations
NOnpartizans
A.
year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
obligations, the Red Cross has been
accommodating methods and apply

obligations, the Red Gross has been
accommodating methods and apply
ing lessons learned in war to the nor
NAL needs of our own people in times
of peace, especially in regions where
provisions for public health and well
| fare were imperfectly developed 1t
has placed public health nurses in
many localities, and has endeavored
to enlist greater numbers of young
women in the nursing profession in
order that the supply might more
nearly equal the steadily increasing
demand for community nurses. 1t
has devised a scheme of "public
health centers" for the relief of NAL
aides for instruction in hygiene,
dietetics, and general principles of
disease-prevention. With it's nurses
and nurses aides it has rendered in
calculable service in the serious cpl
denies of influenza. 1t has carried
instruction in hygiene and first aid
into schols, the women's clubs, and
the homes of our country. 1t has taught
young and untaught mothers how to
care intelligently for their babies, and
has done much in many ways to pro-
mote child welfare, upon which the
welfare of the nation ultimately press.
1t has made it a fundamental principle
to avoid futile Implications, to CO.
operate with public agencies when its
cooperation was sought and to sup
ply Deficiencies where such agencies
had not yet been established.
"It has continued it's educational
work among the school children
and it has, as one result of it's war
no lie
aster, relief on a scientific foundation,
so that it is now equipped to meet dis
aster emergencies promptly in almost
every part of our country.
sBy systematic plans and practical
performances, it has given clear
answer to the question why the Red
Cross should be continued and car
ried over from war activity into peace
time activity. The answer is in the
record
additional to these obvious as
poets of the matter, there is another
reason why I, as President of the
United States and President of the
American Red Cross, urge my fellow
to join the Red Cross in
numbers. Reaction fol-
lows emotion, and after great effort
comes perilous 1assitude. Sound pa
triotism and genuine human service
are continuous, not intermittent, not
contingent merely upon the excite
ment of war. If there is in some
of us an inward cooling of the fine
fervor which animated us in the crisis |
of the nations stress and peril, con-
traction of the spirit which ennobled
US as individuals and as a nation,
now, during the "Red> Cross Roll !
CALL" is fitting season to take
with our inner selves, to re-
kindle the old flame, to reaffirm al (
Iegiance to practical patriotism and
practical humanitarism, and to sym
bolize the regeneration of our better
thoughts and handsomer selves by |
re-enlistment in a great army mobil-
zed for the common good"
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
ERECT MEMORIALS
FOR DEAD PILGRIMS
PROVINCETOWN TO HONOR
FIVE WHO DIED WHILE MAY
FLOWER WAS THERE.

BOSTON-(By A. P.)-The erec-
tion at Provincetown and Boston of
memorials to the five Mayflower pas
sengers who died at these places will
be the contributions of the Massa-
chusetts Society of Mayflower de-
scendents to the celebration of the
tercentenary of the Pilgrims land
ing A table will be set in a bowld-
er at Provincetown and another will
be placed on the building in Spring
Lane, Boston now occupying the site
if the last home of Mary (Chilton)
Winslow, who is said to have been
the first girl passenger to land at
Plymouth.
Four passengers died during the
December days of 1920 while the May
flower lay at anchor in Cape Cod
Harbor, now Procincetown. Two days
before the little ship set sail for the
permanent settlement at Plymouth,
James Chiffon, who had been one of
the signers of the famous Mayflower
Compact in Cape Cod Harbor, died.
A day before the little band had lost
Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, first wife of
Governor William Bradford, by ac-
cidental drowning, and the deaths oc-
Cured also of Edward Thomson, a SER
want and Jasper Moore, child.
Mary Chiffon, who was the daugh-
ter of James Chiffon, sailed on for
Plymouth with her mother, and
through the trying times
of the Colony's early days. She later
married John Winslow and before
1860 they removed to Boston, where
she died in 1879, having survived her
husband by five years. She was the
only Mayflower passenger to become
a resident of Boston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
DUTCH QUEEN KNEW
BILL WAS COMING
WILHELMINA HAD BENTINCKS
CASTLE PREPARED FOR THE
KAISER IN ADVANCE.

THE HAGUE-(By A. P.)-The
often repeated and often denied
statement that the former German
Emperor William came to Holland
with the pre- al ranged consent of the
Dutch Queen Wilhelmina is now made
by one of the GeI man officers, Lieu
tenant Count Detif Moltke, who said
he himself accompanied the Emeperor
from Spa to Amerongen.
Moltkes article in the Journal of
the National Bund of German SOL
diers, reprinted in the Dutch press
says that the Dutch Consul in Brus-
sells, warned his government on the
night of November 10, 1918, of Will
liam's plan and the Emperor, by
telegraph asked permission of the
Queen to enter her country.
On arrival in Holland William was
informed that the Queen had put
Bentincks castle at his disposal, as
serts Moltke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
SCANTILY CLAD YOUNG
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

WINNEMUCCA, Nev.-Barefooted
and scantily clad, Miss Amelia Holm,
age %, ran from the Western Pacific
train at Campus station, 10 miles east
of Battle mountain, Wednesday night,
it became known here today.
A porter attempted to stop her, but
she eluded him and disappeared in
the darkness. She carried suitcase,
but no wraps. One of the posses
which have been searching for her
followed her trail two miles, where
it disappeared in a river bottom.
1t is reported her home is in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
MRS. NELSON'S FUNERAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Charles T. Mel
son, whose sudden death occurred
Saturday at noon, will be held from
Grice's chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. H. o. Perry,
pastor Of the Moscow Methodist
church, will conduct the services. In
,terment will be in the Moscow ceme-
termy. Mrs. Nelson came here with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Schedin, in 1905. She leaves her hus-
band and three children, Clifford,
aged 10; Carol, aged seven, and Clay
ton, aged two years. She is also sur
vived by her father, who lives in Spo-
kane, five sisters and three brothers.
A host of friends extend sympathy to
these bereaved relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
BASE BALL BATTLE
is BECOMING INTERESTING

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Club owners
of the national league and three
American league owners who recently
signed pact to abrogate the nation
al agreement, today gave five Ameri-
can league owners and Loyal Presi-
dent johnson until p. m. to come
into the field. After Clerk Griffith
and one of the "Layol Fives" spent
half an hour with the national league
magnates and Colonel Rupert, one
of the minority owners, it was pro-
posed to hold a joint session of six
teen club owners with the presidents
of both leagues excluded The John
son faction proposed the appointment
of a committee of three represent
ing each side