davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
HAS GONE TO SEATTLE

Representative Burton L. French
left today for Seattle where he will
be in attendance upon the meetings of
the Western Reclamation Association,
and will deliver an address on certain
phases Of the irrigation problem be-
fore the Irrigation and Development
Congress convening September 18th
and 17th.
Congressman French has also been
invited to deliver an address before
the Young Mems Republican Club of
Seattle on Thursday and has accepted
this invitation. He will return to
Moscow the latter part Of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
MISS FRENCH GIVEN
HONORARY DEGREE
POPULAR DEAN OF WOMEN
HONORED BY UNIVERSITY
FOR TWELVE YEARS WORK.

Miss Permeal French, dean OF
women of the university, was present
ed with an honorary degree of Master
of Arts in appreciation of her 12 long
years of service for the Idaho insti-
tuition at the first college assembly
Wednesday forenoon.
Enoch l.. Bryan, state commissioners
of education in presenting the degree
spoke feelingly of Miss French's ca
reer at Idaho and of the great work
that has progressed under her super
vision. The honor came as a surprise
although Miss French admitted later
that she had felt something was in
the air owing to the quiet way the
faculty members spoke OF the assem-
bly, when she was present.
Tuesday evening at the first meet
ing of the faculty Il resolution IN
favor of comforting the degree was
introduced by Dean Hume and was
unanimously passed. The board of
regents, who were reached by wire
that evening, Immediately confirmed
the action, along with their congratu-
1ations.
Miss French is planning 70 leave
on her years leave of absence the last
of this month, as soon as school ma
chinery is working smoothly, Tins
will probably be on the 27. She will
and from there will visit number
of the larger educational institutions
of the west
Until her departure, Miss French
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome J. Day. Miss Bernice Day is
to accompany her on the trip to the
"a ct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
ARE FIRST AIDS' TO
PROCTOR JENKINS

Felix A. Plastino of Pocatello, var
sity football captain of the current
season, and Ralph "Bunt" Breshears
OF Caldwell, who led Idaho's 1919 elev-
en-, have been named assistants to
Proctor Francis jenkins in the man
agement of Lindley hall, the new
mems dormitory at the University of
Idaho.
Plastino and Breshears will room
in the hall and will be prepared to
take charge of any refractory under
graduates who are found in need of
discipline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
Prof. Evans Has Returned.

Professor Alvin E. Evans, Of the
law department of the University OF
Idaho, returned Wednesday with Mrs
Evans and the baby, from Nebraska
where they spent the summer Pro-
fessor Evans was elected a member
of the faculty of the law department
of the University of Nebraska but
decided to return to the University
of Idaho He sold his fathers farm
of 24O acres in Nebraska while abb
sent, getting $3.50 per acre for it,
despite the fact that there is about
go acres of waste land on the place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
CAVALRY TROOP FOR
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT is
MADE AT CHAMBER OF CON-

The University of Idaho may have
a troop of cavalry in connection with
it's cadet corps if the proper arrange
ments for caring for the horses are
made by Moscow citizens, was the an
nouncement made today at the "Uni-
persity of Idaho Day" luncheon of the
chamber Of commerce Moscow is
asked to repair the county fair
grounds which lie close to the univer-
sity campus, and fix stalls and equip
-ment for 60 horses. If this is done
it is understood cavalry troop, of
so horsemen, which will bring 15 in
structors here, will be added to the
military department of the univer-
sity. The chamber voted unanimo mous-
ly to do what is asked and if assur-
ance is given that the troop will be
sent here the fair grounds will be
placed in condition for the care of
the horses and it will be leased to the
university. The announcement was
greeted with enthusiasm by one of
the largest crowds that has attended
a chamber of commerce luncheon for
weeks The estimated cost of fixing
the fair grounds as required, is
$4,000
The business men present voted
uudllIuOuSIy W C1OSt CIltlI StOICS
from to 6 o'clock on Friday, Octo-
Der Is, when Washington State Col
lege plays foot ball here with the
University of Idaho, this being the
only game scheduled for Moscow this
year.
DR.. E.. A. Bryan, state commission
er of education and member of the
board of regents of the University of
Idaho, addressed the chamber briefly.
He stated that the enrolment of the
university has broken all records but
it is impossible to give figures now
as the work is not nearly completed
and totals have not been added, but
he predicted bright outlook for the
school during the coming year and
stated that sthe- absence Of presi-
dent, with a strong faculty, is not
nearly as serious a matter as one
might suppose" Other university |
men who spoke briefly were A. ].
Priest, editor of the university press
service; L. F. Parsons, executive sec
retary; DR.. Laney, the new geologist;
Professor Taylor, the new head of
the department of mathematics, and
Professor Luke, of the department
Of physics. Dean Eldridge, who is
IA direct charge of the enrolment of
students, stated that last years total
aad already been passed but that
many more students are known to be
coming and number now here have
lot been registered yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
WASHINGTON CHOSE
GOVERNOR |. F. HART
UNITED STATES SENATOR
JONES HAD RUNAWAY RACE
WEBSTER WINS OUT.

Seattle, Wash.-(By A. P)-With
but 355 scattering precincts out of
1896 unreported at 8 o'clock this
afternoon Governor Hart had lead
of 7,240 votes over Roland H. Hart
! ley for the republican nomination for
governor of Washington. Hart has
58, ,565 and Hartley, 81, 1926. Conan of
Spokane, dropped to fifth place, be-
ing 'nosed out" of fourth place by
Gellatley, of Wenatchee.
Black Democratic Nominee
For the democratic nomination for
governor Judge w. W. Black won
over DR.. E. T. Mathes, formerly of
Lewiston, with vote of 4,253 to $500
cast for Mathes.
Jones Had Easy Race
For United States senator Wesley
L. Jones, of Yakima, incumbent, has
81,097; Inglis, his nearest opponent,
35,O99
Webster Has Good Lead
In the fifth congressional district
with 428 precincts out of GIT report
ed, Congressman Webster has 10 ,921
votes to Thomas Corkery's 1891
MI and Mrs. Fred Veatch are in
Portland on a combined business and
pleasure trip. They expect to be abb
sent until Friday evening or Satur-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

the oldest Irrigated Orchard Districts
| in the Northwest and it's products
are known from Coast to Coast. One
of the orchadists of the district has
16 acres in head lettuce, yielding two
crops per year. His lettuce goes as
fas east as Detroit and he cannot keep
up with the demand. The same man
reported a $500 crop of cherries
from three acres this year.
The sale of these tracts is being
handled by the well-known Real Es-
tate firm of Fred B. Grinnell Com
pany of Spokane, and is being con-
Quoted in a unique way. Not an acre
will be sold before the date of sale,
October 8, 1920, but applications, are
being taken with a small deposit and
with the purchasers first, second and
third choice indicated.
On the day of the sale the applica-
tions will be drawn from box by
disinterested party and line of pur-
chasers formed in the order in which
their applications are drawn and the
individual tracts sold to each one in
turn in accordance with his applica-
ton.
The purpose of this arrangement
is to give every person an equal
chance, whether he lives near at hand
or at distance.
The prices asked for this land
range from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre
and are much below the current val
ues in that section. The fact that |
similar lands in other irrigated dis
tricts of the Northwest are bringing |
$1,000 to $500 per acre should make
this very attractive offering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
GOVERNOR HOLDS UP
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

Hartford, Conn.-(By A. P.)-
Governor Holcomb has withheld GER
tification of the ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment voted
yesterday at special session of the
legislature, called to consider another
subject. The governor holds that
ratification is impossible legally un-
til the special called for next Tues
day to consider suffrage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
WALL STREET BLOWN UP BY BOMB TODAY! !!

its eff
and nurng hundreds Of @ona Others m r,sn xn,os,o,
when saw go up front of him cons of flame
blast later OF women
and children lying blood covered the pavement
enroute their lunch
when the explosion came and caught many of them y
automobile loaded with explosives the
Belle Was a Collision
Frank Francisco the most able investigators in the department
nd scattered deadly missiles in all Damage to the Morgan build
half million dollars damage other buildings
Reported Bomb Exploded Morgan Building
P
b0 na % tns nosh M M % n fv
injured The stock exchange closed for the day
Police reports 1215 had Is dead Unofficial reports said were dead
subtreasury
The Immediately opposite the scene Of the
dollars IN gold and S fourteen saa paob Bodies 9 e on Sidewalk
bodies lying the sidewalk and others
we're having been taken away
the explosion the police inclined the opinion that
automobile Wall between the Morgan building
members the stock
Think a Bomb Caused the Loss
police
victims taken of side
''' q DS Morgan Estimate 80 Killed 200 Injured
1:15t the mated
the at 1:2Ow n
'''~e Now Say Dynamite In the Street
two blocks 'front.' the
Burns Issued Warming.
YORK, nj A radicals a
recently to all clients by the
He
todays explosion the result pemedtated
A
of the Houston announced
Nineteen DeadNinety Injured
MI
is killed
Internal Machine Discovered
m-(B A.
with sIugsfa window
Twev Dead
twelve
a0IIIl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
TO SELL THOUSAND
ACRES OF ORCHARD
LEWISTON ORCHARD TRACT OF
1920 ACRES WILL BE SOLD
OCTOBER 9th.

An event that will mean much to
Lewiston and the surrounding coun-
try will occur October 9, when the
final holdings of the Lewiston Or
chards Bondholders will pass into
private hands. There are SO tracts
from 11a to 80 acres in size, which
will mean an addition of SO families
to this already well-settled Orchard
District.
The Lewiston Orchards is one of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
Union Officers Restrained.

Charleston, W. Va.,-(By A. p
A temporary injunction restraining
the national and district officers Of
the United Mine Workers of America
from attempting to induce nonunion
coal miners to join their union in vio-
lation of contracts with employers,
was granted here today by three
judges of the supreme court Of ap-
peals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Soviet Troops Again Defeated.
Warsaw-(By A. P.)-Soviet troops
concentrated for an attack on Lem
berg have been defeated, according to
reports received here today. The Poles
captured 5000 prisoners and large
quantity of equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

French President Quits.

= Rambouilet, Frands-(By A.
: P.)-President Deschanel pre- :
: sented his resignation as presi- :
= dent of France, to Premier Mil :
, lerand shortly before noon to- :
, day. His successor will probably :
: be elected tomorrow :
Z = = = = 2 = , = = . = . . . . I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Mrs. j. G. Kendall of Spokane, who
has been in Moscow for the past few
days visiting with her daughter, Miss
Jean, who is a student at the Univer
sity, returned to her home this after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
Labor Day

. Lewiston Orchards is one of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
FAYDRITE AT 1kONIE

Young but Aggressive Nan to Run ,on
Ticket with Cox. Resigned From
New York Serate 10 Become As
Sistant Secretary OF Navy.
Pouhkeepsie, n. y, July 6.-The lit
tie village of Hyde Park, birthplace
and summer residence of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of the
navy and Democratic candidate FOR the
vice presidency, received quietly but
with elation the news that it's favor
ite political son had been named as
running mate to Gov. James NJ. Cox
this evening. The Associated Press
carried the first news Of his nomina-
ton to MIR. Ronsevclt's residence, but
attempts to communicate with his
moth2r, Mrs. James Roosevelt, were
unavalling, as she was out for the
evening
Mr. Roosevelt first sprang into po-
litical prominence in 1910 when he
was drafted by the Democrats OF the
ITwenty- eighth New York state sena-
torial district, consisting Of the coun-
ties Of Dutchess. Putnam and COlum-
ba, in an effort to defeat Senator
John f. Schlosscr of Beacon, who was
q candidate for reelection. Roosevelt
was successful, rolling up majority
of 356 in the Democratic landslide
which carried John A. Dix into the
governors chair. One Of the stories
still told Of Mr.. Rooseyelt's first cam
paign by local politicians is that he
corralled the farmer vote by running
on a platform which advocated uni
form apple barrels.
Mr.. Roosevelt was reelected in 1912,
but resigned his seat on March II,
1913. to accept the appointment as as
sistant secretary Of the navy. His
most famous exploit in the state SEN
ate was his leadership OF the insur-
gents who opposed the election Of
William r. Sheehan to the United
States senate.
After three months deadlock James
A. O'Gorman was elected with Mr..
Rooseyelt's concurrence.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt's appointment
to the navy department he has spent
most OF his time in Washington, re-
turning during the summer months
and on holiday trips to visit his moth
cr. He has never relinquishcd his
deep interest in Hyde Park, however,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Helped Father and Son
''ZIon Did Us Both Good,' Writes Mr.. Gentry
of NOTeRe Tenn

TIT is well-known medical fact, that
Il. iron is necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the cause OF many troubles that only iron
will cure.
Ziron, scientific compound Of iron
with other valuable Ingredients. is the
remedy 10 take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system reqhires a
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does
not stain The teeth. and is good for chill
dcen as we'll as adults.
Mr.. P. G. Gentry, of Moreno, Tenn,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
WANDERER ADMITS
KILLING HIS WIFE
Lieutenant COnfesses to Numbering
Her to Get MOr'y. "'rired OF Mar
ricl Life.o

Lieutenant COniesses to Numbering
Her to Get MOp'y. "'rired OF Mar
ricd Life"
Chicago, July 9.-Lieutcnant Carl
Wanderer, in new confession which
the states attorney gave cut ton!sht
admitted that he shot and killed his
wife to get rid of her and get posses
sion OF her money, he admitted. ofiic-
ers said, that he planned frame up"
robbery with the man he killed, on the
same occasion in the doorway Of
their home. He was also quoted as
saying that he had tired of married
life and decided to return to tic easy
'.fe of tire army"
'Wanderor denied, the states a,tor-
ncy said, that he knew the accomplice
whom he shot to death. The tragedy
occurred on the night OF June 2lst.
This wa3 The second alleged confess
ion by the former army lieutenant an
nounced today. In the first he was
said to have confessed that he fired
the shots which killed his wife and the
unidentified stranger.
Wanderer declared that the shooting
Of his wife was accidental and main
tained that the stranger whom he
killed had attempted to rob them
He explained the withdrawal Of ST.
800 by his wife from bank by say
ing that they wished to have it in an
institution nearer home. He said she
drew it out OF the bank on Saturday
too late to consummate the transfer
and placed 1t in bureau drawer. That
evening they went to a picture show
and on the way home. according to that
confession, man came out of an alley
and followed them up stairs, saying,
fork over the money"
Il grabbed both guns out OF my
pocket and started shooting" Wandercr
was quoted by the officials as saying.
The second shot | believe hit my
wife. l fired ten shots and when both
guns were empty put them beside the
man. Later took one gun away and
left the other there"
The man slain by Lieut.. Wanderer
was tentatively identified tonight as
William North who in 1911 or 1912 was
employed by the Gentry Brothers cir
Gus while at Sout hBend, Ind The
partial identification was made by a
former circus employc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
in my family. have used it to very
great advantage to myself and my Ia
year-old boy. II did us both good.
think it is good medicine for what 1t is
recommended"
II you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
and out, take Ziron. 1t will put iron into
your blood, and should help build you up.
Get bottle from your druggist today,
and give ZlRON a fair trial. Sold by
him under money back guarantee.
Asi him about it. He will tell you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

and is still one of its foremost citizens
and one of the leading parishioners Of
st. James Episcopal church which the
Roosevelt family has attended for
years. He is frequent visitor in
Poughkeepsie, and active in county
Democratic councils.
Mr. Roosevelt was born in Hyde
Park January so, 1852, the son of
James and Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
He is distant relative OF Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt on his fathers side, and
OF the Astor family through his moth
er. lie attended the Groton School
and was graduated from Harvard in
1904 and the Columbia Law School in
1907 being admitted to the New York
bar during the same year. He prac-
ticed first with Carter, Ledyard and
Milburn, of New York, and then be-
came member OF the firm OF Marvin
Hooker and Roosevelt.
| Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna Elean-
or Roosevelt, niece Of the late Col
| neOu0re fCOOSepeit and daughter or
blot Roosevelt, March II. 1905. They
have five children. Mr.. Roosevelt di-
vdes his time when at home between
his family, his interest in local affairs
and tents, for which he displays his
chief sporting enthusiasm. He is ex-
tremely democratic in manner and is
popular throughout the country.
In New York Mr.. Roosevelt is a
member of the City, Harvard, Knick
erbocker and Racquet and Tennis
| clubs. while he is affiliated with the
Army and Navy Metropolita nand Uni
Versity clubs of Washington.
AT the Roosevcnt home tonight it
was said that Mr. Roosevelt Is expect
ed to return here from the convention
for rest Of several days He had orig
inally planned a trip to Canada, it was
said. but the nomination may cause
him to abandon 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
GRAY COURT NEWS.

Gray Court, July 12.-July Fourth
was spent very quietly in Gray Court.
Miss Marie Ropp visited Misses
Munnerlyn. OF Honea Path, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Holland visited in
Lebanon section last week
Mr.. Jeff Crawford and family of
Anderson visited Mrs. Mary Cheek
and family this week.
Mr.. Glenn Martin and family and
Mrs. Jasper Martin OF Warrior visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Martin Satur-
day.
Mr.. jamie Stoddard and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Owings.
Mr.. John Wells and family dincd
with Mrs Hattie Wills Thursday.
Mr.. John Douglas and family visit
ed relatives in Greenwood Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr., Tully Babb, Miss Allie Babb,
". d. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Babb and family, Dr.. Bcason and wife
attended services at Rabun Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Putnam Of Owings dincd
with Mrs. Smith Martin Thursday.
large number OF our people at
tended the GYPSY Smith meetings in
Lanrens last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rap Willis, Of Owings
Earle Moore and sister, of Green
vile spent Monday with Mrs. Dick Ow-
ings.
Mr.. Tully Babb bought home in
Gray Court Saturday from Mr.. Bob
Gray where he is now living.
Mrs. Mary Check and Mrs. Bessie
Wills OF Atlanta. visited Mrs. Rose
crawford OF Anderson last week
MIS- wells and children spent sew
cFa' "ays last week IN Grccnvillc with
hcr Drother and sisters.
Mr. DoIphus O"inss and family mo-
'orch 20 CHATTANOOGA last week to
ViSit rela'lVes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
MOTHER OF TWENrY-sx
Woman 10 Comparatively Young, Says
Health Inspector.

Abundia Rivera. forty-two years old.
mother Of % children. only n of
whom Is living, was revealed at Los
Angeles as one OF the most unfor-
tunate mothers In the history Of the
county.
According to the report filed by DIR.
Margaret Barr of the Los Angeles
county health department. % Of this
mothers children have died before
they reached the age of n year.
The last child Is several years old
and Is said to be healthy.
Discovery Of the remarkable case
was made by Dor. Barr in her work
in the interest of better babies. which
Is being directed by DIR. ]. L. Pome-
roy, head Of the department.
Mrs. Rivera was found living neal
San Gabriel with her third husband
who Is only twenty-five years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
cow.puos a Small Fish.

The cow-pilot Is a small hsh. 80
called In Bermuda because II IL be-
iieved always to accompany the cow
fsh. It Is a Of the demoIselles and
n also called "mojarra." Demoiselles
are distinguished by having only two
SHINES In the anal In.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
F.,. ulm.el, q Stranger.

John was anxious TO see his new
brother. who had just arrived. The
nurse finally took him to the bedside
asd the new brother was Crying. John
looked bewildered aAd euaily SAID. He
10 crying Tor his own felix's"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
PRAYER Reward Of Boy Finding Sur

Two dollars and a prayer were the
rewards granted Elwood +. lands, a
l2-year-old newsboy Of York. Pa. when
he returned q wallet containing securi-
ties and cash to the value Of $4,000 to
the owner. q woman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
Christian Science Church.

At Odd Fellows hall, Sunday. IL
n m. Sunday school 10 a. m. We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial Meeting.
7:f5. Reading room Friday from
2 until I p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
Orr 04nrrhts


Holy Communion first Sunday in
month at IL a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany other
Sundays at IL a. m.
Evening Prayer every Sunday at
7.S0 p. IN.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
JAS. MACLAUGHLIN, Vicar.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
RARE FOSSIL OF WHALE
ON CLIFFS OF OREGON
Discovercr Believes it Finest Speci-
men so Far Found in All
North America.

EUGENE, Ore. Sept. "a rare
fossil, that of a mioscene whale, has
been found by DR.. Earl l.. Packard,
professor of geology at the Uni
versity Of oregon here.
The relic Of prehistoric times. which
was found in the cliffs along the
beach at Newport, oregon, is, DR..
Packard believes, the finest specimen
OF fossil whale yet found in North
America. Such petrifled skeletons are
very rare and the extreme age of the
recent find makes 1t of particular
interest to scientific men. Only the
skull OF the creature has been eN-
humed from its rocky bed and DR..
Packard is now preparing II for ad-
dition to the Condor Geological
Museum OF the University of Oregon
The bones are rather small, indicat-
ing that the leviathan was young, or,
which iss more probable that the
lcviathans Of the mioscenc age were
markedly smaller than those OF the
present day.