davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL
$500.
A three STORY brick house having IL
rooms, two large bath rooms, hot
water heat. This house can be sold
on terms OF 81, 500 cash. and SIS per
month to cover principal and interest.
Immediate possession will be given
The Washington times., 1920-08-14

$500.
HOLMEAD MANOR.
within half square OF 18th st. cars:
2-story, cellar brick; colonial porch:
rooms and bath: electric lights
VERY EASY TERMS.
$3.50
SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN
Attractive corner on west side Of
cellar brick; heated by. furnace; 6
rooms and bath: OWNER OCCUPANT
WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
$1,000.
nth ST., NEAR COLUMBIA
ROAD.
2.story cellar brick; rooms and
$3.50.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Located on St. between North
Capitol and lat; 2-family flat: S rooms
and bath on each floor; 7-story back
porches; paved alley.
$4,650.
TAKOMA PARK.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
gas range forest shade; 2h squares to
either trolley in d. G.
IDERS & CO.,
st. N. w.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
The Official Count.

County Clerk Markham complet-
ed the official canvass of Prowers
county vote this week. A few
changes were noted in several pre-
cinets, but there was little change
from the unofficial figures publish
ed last week. Twenty-Five ballots
from absent voters were counted
and these were divided about equal
~ between the two parties.
The taxpayers did not take kind
ly to the idea OF issuing bonds for
the erection Of new court house,
the proposition being defeated by
a vote of 1850 against to 800 for.
Two years hence, when normalcy
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Lamar Banker Shows
Dexerity with Fists

A. n. Parrish, president of the
First National Bank, displayed a
surprising knowledge of the gentle
art of self defense Monday afternoon
when he administered IA severe pun
melting to Harry f. Crackel. after
the latter had struck him in the
face, breaking his glasses.
Crackel, who claimed to be min
lister of the Gospel, entered the,
First National Bank near closing|
time Monday offering ii give "A per!
sonal check on an Emporia. Kan
sas bank in payment of collection
held by the bank. Employees OF
the bank had told him that they
could not accept a foreign check lln.
less it had the endorsement known
to the local bank Craekel insisted
on the payment and the check was
handed to President Parrish He
also told the stranger that the bank
could not accept the check, where
upon Crackel told him to keep the
collection. Words followed and
Crackel Unexpectedly sprang at
Parrish, striking him and catching
him by the throat.
When Parish regained his bal
lance he started after Cracked ham
ner and tongs and after hitting
him several short arm iabs threw,
him into the street Later Deputy
Sheriff Rody found Cracked at the
Santa Fe depot and brought him
back to the business district, where
he was made to pay for the glasses
belonging to Parrish which had
been broken in the Melee. Great
Southwest News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE
0 KEEP HEALTHY AND HAPPY WITH
BUSINESS MEN
CHIRoPRACTIC

lWab, Steel Manufacturer
oekefeller, Financier
e Hutchison Head of Edison Laboratories.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
H. H. williams Found Dead.

H h Williams Found Dead.
The iifeless body of H. H. VIII
liains. "a prominent farmer and
stockman of north Hamilton cOnn-
ty, was found on the prairie at a
point about 10 miles north of SYRIA
euse by A. X. Alley about $3.50
Thursday morning
Mr.. Williams was in town We'd
nesday afternoon and appeared to
be in his usual good health. 1t is
known however, that he suffered
from heart trouble at different
times and his sudden death is at
tributed to this.
While in town Wednesday,, Mr..
Williams called at the office for
Mr.. Alleys mail He had stopped
at point about one mile from the
Alley farm home and evidently in
tended to walk the distance from
the car and deliver the mail He
had gotten about One-fourth mile
from his car, where the body was
Hound Thursday morning by Mr..
ALLEY after it had lain out on the
prairie all night When found Mr..
Williams still had the mail clutch
ed in his hands, and his lifeless
form lay face downward-Syractlse
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
UP AND DOWN THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY
Items of Interest Clipped From the
Chieftain's Valley Exchanges.

The NJ V Beaman family loaded
and shipped car of household
goods to Holly last Friday where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Beaman is depot agent at Hol-
II, and it is with much regret that
we lose this estimable family from
orr midst-Bristol Herald
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

will be in full swing. the voters may
reverse their yerdiet-Lamas Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Colorado Has ROSY Outlook.

J, G. Mckibbon of Holly. COlora-
do, who arrived on the yards today,
with five ears of cattle. three ear
loads of heifers and two carloads of
steers, gave a rosy report of cOndi-
tions in that part of the country
Mr. Mckibbon Ina been a resident
of the eastern plains section of the
state good many years and has
watched the country change from
a range to stock farming.
'0ne thing now is certain, and
that is that we will not worry any
over the feed problem for the com
ing winter" said Mr. McKibbon.
srhis is one season when dry farm
ers scored, and raised an immense
amount of feed They are handling
a considerable amount of stock, and
they have plenty Of cheap feed in
sight to carry them through the
winter in the best of shape. Drov-
.pr's Telegram
There are several cases of Scarlet
fever in the Plains neighborhood
We understand that the school has
been closed on account OF it, There
ARE also few cases ten or twelve
mules vest of Two Bnttes. Two
Buttes Sentinel
1t is not probable that the next
man who runs for president will
feel it necessary to travel l50,OO0
miles and make 1869 speeches
from the rear end Of his train
II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
MUSICIANS
Rigio, violinist.
kreisler, yiolinist
GRAND OPERA STARS

ii, RuffO, Stracciari AmatO, De I
Ciccolini, Sylvia, De Gorgoza
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
AUTHORS

yes Princess Troubetzkoyl, Margaret Mayo Guy
Bolton. Count Ilya Tostoy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
RUSSIAN DEFEAT COMPLETE
UNITED STATES SHIP MINED

WARSAWBy A. P.)The Polish
il Bolsheviki offensive
afternoons
Vina Lithuanian capital continuing
American Destroyer a
details
Has No
WASHINGTON P)-The
IL accident.
O. SCan"
YORK-(By
Is Injured
her
o
"Reprsals" In
Arthur Griffith Sim
organization, a statement
MacSweeney Ffheth of Fast
LONDON-By P)MacSweeney had another bad night
Majority
BY P)-The
candidate received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
DEAN OF WOMEN TO
TAKES YEARS VACATION

Miss Permeal French, dean of wo-
men at the University of Idaho, left
Thursday for the east where she will
spend a year visiting the larger in
stitutions Of that section.
Sometime ago Miss French was
granted years leave of absence by
the board of regents but she decided
to stay at the university until women
students were all cared for.
During the past month Miss French
has been honored by a number of
parties and entertainments by her
Moscow and university friends. She
has also been the recipient of many
tokens of esteem both from her
friends and from various organiza
tions of the campus.
Miss French goes direct to Wash
ington, D. c., where she will make
her headquarters and from there will
visit as many of the big eastern col
leges as time will permit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
MORE EVIDENCE OF CROOKED
BASEBALL BROUGHT TO LIGHT

CHCAGOBy A. P)States Attorney
Comikey Suspected Crooked
the conclusion
He said his
evidence
Game Straight
CHICAGO(By A. in
the
Philadelphia
Cleveland Wins LOstO to St Louis
DETROIT(By A. PJBunchng in
inning Detroit knocked Walter Mails
shereo
in
On nc
Cleveland to 8.
DETROIT(By P)After of
on of
St
A. the of
Eeach team
made oneer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

non-partisan, and hence is conduct
ing his campaign with this end in
view.
He has held many positions, both
under the state and federal govern
ments. and in all of them discharged
his duties ably and well. For 13
consecutive years, he was district at
torney of the First and Second ju-
dicial districts of Idaho and for four
years was United States attorney.
He speaks entertainingly of the
University of Idaho-was its fist
president % years ago.
He says the institution is flourish
ing with about 1000 students in at
tendance at the opening of the re-
cent session. Many students from the
Twin Falls section are now In at
tendance. These students as rule
stand very high in the university
grades, and also occupy high posi-
tion socially.
The Judge further says that it is
the birthright of every young man
and woman in Idaho to have the
privilege of attending the state uni
versity, that these young people
make friends for life during their col
lege careers. In travelling over the
state, the Judge finds the public
school teachers very loyal to the uni
versity and deservedly so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
SUGAR PRICES TAKE
ANOTHER BIG SLUMP
AT LEWISTON
MEANS LOWER PRICES FOR
MOSCOW CONSUMERS.

Lewston-Four or five carloads OF
cane sugar are due to arrive in
Lewiston by the first Of the week, OF
not far from 100 tons. Jobbers will
sell this here at 1855, and the re-
taller will add about So. Some beet
sugar is coming from Toppenish,
Wash, and this will sell to the retail
trade at S15.65, retailing probably at
$3.50. The total retail value Of the
sugar to arrive here by next week
will be from $4,000 to $4,000, and this
will probably be all absorbed by the
local market during the week.
It is said that wholesale grocers or
the coast believe that sugar. prices
will continue to fall, but they do not
expect the decline to be so wide as
has recently been the case.
On Monday a report front New
York stated that the sugar market
was weak, and three leading refiners
reduced their prices half a cent a
pound to IA cents for fine granula-
ted, this being in line with the un-
settled feeling in other commodity
markets and the increased offerings
in raws.
With every drop in prices consun-
tion is encouraged and the demand
increases. The use Of fruits for can
ming and preserving will continue for
another month or more, and lower
prices of sugar will improve the fruit
market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
NUGENT WILL SPEAK
THREE TIMES IN COUNTY

Arrangements have been completed
to have United States Senator John
F. Nugent, democratic nominee to
succeed himself, speak at three points
in Latah county next week. Senator
Nugent will arrive in Latah county
Tuesday morning. He will be taken
to Potlatch and the big lumber mill
will be closed while he deliver an ad-
dress to the people of Potlatch, most
of the men being employees of the
Potlatch Lumber Company. In the
evening of Tuesday, October 4 he viii
speak at Eggan's hall in Moscow and
a big crowd is expected to hear him
there. Wednesday, October 6, he will
speak at Troy on the occasion of, the
opening of the Troy fair, where it is
expected he will have big audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
UNIVERSITY WILL
PLAY METH0D|STsi
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY
TEAM PICKED FOR THANKS
GIVING SACRIFICE.

Coach Tom Kelley's University of
Idaho gridiron warriors will meet the
College of Puget Sound eleven at Ia
coma on Thanksgiving day, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by A. j. Priest, graduate
manager of athletics. The game is
to be played in the famous Tacoma
Stadium.
Scrimmage practice of the past
week against the freshmen eleven de-
veloped serious failings on the part of
several varsity linemen, but it is be-
licved that another 10 days of violent
activity will &c far toward eradica-
ting present weaknesses. Coach Kel-
Icy is former all-western ia exile and
he has a reputation for hammering
his line material into shape quickly.
Felix A. Plastino of Pocatello, cap
tain of the Idaho eleven, has been dis
playing unusual early season form in
practice affrays. His passing has
been sure and consistent and on the
defense he has been handling off
tackle smashes in addition to smoth
ering plays aimed at the center of the
line.
The regular jobs at end on the var
sity have become the subject of an
earnest struggle which now seems
far from a final decision. Cover
Evans of American Falls and Justin
Gowen of Caldwell, who have twice
won the football 81" in seasons past
are being crowded closely by Rich
Fox of Nez Perce, Stanley Phillippi
of Boise and Sherman Breshears Of
Caldwell, the latter a member of last
years freshman team and one of the
Breshears football family
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
PITCH HORSESHOES
AT THE TROY FAIR

The following notice has been re-
ceived in Moscow and horseshoe
pitchers are asked to prepare for this
contest. The notice comes from G. G.
Hoyt, secretary Of the Troy fair. 1t
follows:
A series of horseshoe games will
be played during our fair. A game
has been scheduled between Moscow
and Genesee for next Thursday,
October 7th, and we wish to request
you to kindly instruct the champion
player of your city to make the neces-
sary arrangements for sending your
very best team.
The finals will be played on Friday
and prize will be awarded to the
winning team Of the county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
AGED PIONEER WOMEN
MAKES AIRPLANE FLIGHT

Mrs Linde Smith, aged 76 years, a
pioneer of Moscow, has engaged a
ride in the airplane at o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs Smith has always
had ambition to make an airplane
flight and will satisfy it this after
noon if the weather is favorable.
Mrs. Glen Grice was among yester-
days passengers and enjoyed all the
thrills incident to the many stunts
the pilots perform several thousand
feet above the earth. She was de-
lighted with her ride. Others who
have taken flying trips with Pilots
Dave Matthews apd Nate Barnard
are John Black, Browning Robbins,
George GROVE and Monta Burnham.
Mr.. Matthews said: "This will be
our last visit to Moscow for the pur-
pose of taking passengers for flights
this year. Those wishing to take
trips should engage the plane early
for the indications are there will be a
rush during the last hours" The air.
plane will be here until Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
SHEEP INDUSTRY is
IMPORTANT IN IDAHO

POCATELLO, Idaho-That a ma
terial reduction in operating expenses
and overhead charges in the sheep in
dustry is vital necessity if the in
dustry is to survive, is the reason as
signed for 35 per cent reduction in
wages recently put into effect by the
Idaho-Nevada Livestock company, of
Pocatello. The reduction has been
accepted by the employees of the com
pany, who understand that the re-
turns from the business will not justi-
fly high wages, according to officials.
Xavier Servel, one of the best
known flockmastsrs in the west, is
president of the company. He de-
clares the growing Of sheep vital
industry to the northwest and said
eff it is to survive we must get back
to the fundamentals of economy all
along the line" The company's pro
gram for curtailment of operating ex-
penses has excited the interest, of
many other sheep men in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
NEARLY IS BUSHELS
OF PEAS PER ACRE
G. B. LYONS, FORMERLY WITH
UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT
STATION GETS YIELD.

That thorough preparation Of the
seed bed is profitable is indicated by
theexperiment this year of Mr.. G.. B.
Lyons, who is farming east of Mos
COW, and who has just threshed 1,610
sacks of field peas from 60 acres.
each, which makes an average yield
of 1858 pounds to the acre and an
average yield Of 44.7 bushels.
Mr.. Lyons attributes this remark
able yield largely to the preparation
of the soil and to the excellent seed
used The land was fall plowed and
was narrowed as early as possible in
the spring. 1t was then disced and
the disc followed with the harrow.
The second discing was again followed
with the harrow in order to destroy
such wild oats as had appeared and
land was rolled preceding the drill
and the drill was followed with the
harrow. A final narrowing was given
just before the peas came through
the ground so that as the peas ap-
peared, the field was absolutely free
from wild oats and from weeds of any
kind. Seed, Of the Bluebell variety,
was hand-picked so that it was uni
form in size and pure for the variety.
The peas were seeded between May
10th and 18th at the rate of 122 to
125 pounds per acre. The seed was
moculated with University culture.
The land that grew this record break
ing crop was in wheat last year and
in field peas the year before, indi-
eating the practicability of securing
heavy yields of peas in place Of using
the ordinary method of summer fall
low.
Mr.. Lyons was for five years en-
ployed at the University farm and,
for the greater part of that time,
worked on the experimental plots pre-
pairing the land for seeding, putting
II the crops, and assisting in the
He attributes his sue
.cees in selecting seed and in prepar
ing his land for crops to the lessons
learned and the experience gained
while in the employment by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station Of the
University and in the field work car
ried on by the institution.
Mr.. Lyons has demonstrated that
the experimental work of the Uni
versity can yield splendid results
when applied to the farm of Latah
County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
HARDING SCORES LAX
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

Marion, Ohio-(By A. P)-Lax en-
forcement of the prohibition law was
condemned without qualifications
by Senator Harding today in a front
porch speech outlining the policy of
organized federal effort for the pro-
motion of social justice and welfare.
Addressing a gathering of women
on The proposed establishment of a
sdepa rtment of public welfare" Sen
ator Harding declared that Claw en-
forcement must be undertaken by the
executive without regard for person
al approval or disapproval of the law
which it has been the peoples will to
enact"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
COMING
TO MOSCOW SUNDAY
MOSCOW PEOPLE HAVE PRO.
VIDED ROOMS FOR ALL WHO
COME-EXPECT 700.

The teachers institute for Latah,
Nez Perce, Clearwater, Idaho nd
Lewiston counties, Idaho; and Asotin
county, Washington, opens here Mon
day, October A and closes Friday eve
ming, October g. Most of the teachers
will arrive Sunday and all will be
taken to the high school building
where assignments of rooms will be
made and the Boy Scouts will assist
the teachers in finding their rooms.
The churches have made arrange
ments to feed the teachers two meals
a day and they will have to rustic"
their breakfast. Some of the homes
offering rooms will also provide
breakfast for the teachers. Prof T.
R.. Shank, superintendent of city
schools, has issued the following
statement to Moscow people:
How They Will Be Cared For
The response to the call for rooms
has been most generous. Some who
have offered places for teachers may
not be called upon, as rooms nearest
the high school building will be as
signed first. The teachers will arrive
on the Sunday afternoon trains, and
this will mean that they will have
to eat Sunday evening. In
many cases people will offer chem a
lunch, as the churches will not begin
with their serving until Monday noon.
The Methodist, Presbyterian, Chris
generously consented to serve two
meals a day during the week. Teach
ers will be assigned to the different
churches and to the Elks' Club. Tick
cts which call for nine meals will be
sold Those who will have teachers in
their homes, who do not come to the
high school building for room assign
ments, will please ask them to call
for their meal tickets, as no meals
will be served by the churches to any
one not holding ticket.
1t is earnestly desired that num-
Der of automobiles meet the Sunday
trains, especially the one coming from
Lewiston about two-thirty Sunday
afternoon, and bring teachers to the |
high school building. The boy scouts
will be in attendance for the purpose
of escorting people to rooms. If |
those who find it possible to meet this
train will call 154, it will be much ap-
preciated.
Sufficient funds were made avail
able quickly by generous hearted
merchants to supplement the contri-
oution from the counties No further
demands will be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
ATHLETIC FIELD NOW
CLOSED TO SPECTATORS

The athletic field at the University
of Idaho is now CLOSED" to spectators
including students, during football
practice hours, partly due to the ne
cessity of practicing the campus from
possible visits" from scouts from
northwestern aggregations that are
to meet Idaho this year and also to
enable the men to get down to real
business with no possibility of their
attention being diverted.
Guards are stationed at frequent
intervals on all sides of the field, with
lookouts on the water tank, to pre-
vent any onlookers, and any one ap-
preaching is promptly given the
about face.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
JOINT
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Amanda Wolfe, Mrs. W. F.
Morgareidge, w. Nolan, w; Schu-
macher, and Mildred Perry whose
birthdays occurred simultaneously
celebrated at dinner party at the
home of Mrs. Morgareidge- Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher, Rosellen,
Charles, and Walter Schumacher,
Mrs. A. Wolfe, ]. VanBuskirk, Mr..
and Mrs Morgareidge and son, Van.
While at the table, the teachers
and officers of the primary and begin
ners department of the Sunday school
came in body and presented Mrs.
Morgareidge with beautiful tray
and flowers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
IDAHO'S FARM CROPS
WILL SET NEW RECORD

BURLEY, Idaho-Although Ida
hos staple crops have not fulfilled
the prospects of August L, present
conditions indicate they will be the
largest in the history of the state,
according to Julius H. Jacobson, of
the University of Idaho extension di-
vision crop reporting bureau
The crops of hay, wheat, corn, po-
tatoes, sugar beets and oats are un-
usually large, while the barley, apple,
pea, bean and other crops are not
record breakers, according to Mr..
Jacobson. He said, however, that all
viii be over the 1919 totals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Heavy Rain Friday Morning.

One of the heaviest rains ever ex-
perienced here, in which almost a
quarter Of an inche of rain fell in 20
minutes, swept over Moscow and vi
cinity Friday morning. Near the
mountains there was much sleet and
the ground was white for few min
utes. After the storm passed the
sun came out bright and warm and a
strong wind helped to dry the grain.
Some threshing machines did not stop
work, although the shocks were wet
with the heavy down pour, but far
mers are too eager to get their crop
saved to take any chances of further
delay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Hall BUYS Partners Interest

q. C, Hall has bought the interest
f his partner, H. A. Williams, in the
Auto Electric Supply Company, on
Third street, and will conduct the
business alone. Messrs Hall and Will
lians have been together for 18
months and have built up good bust =
ness. Mr.. Williams will probably go
to California to join his mother, who
is Just recovering from a severe i'll
ness. Mr.. Hall, who has had many
years experience in his line OF work
and is rated as an expert, will con-
tinus the business at the old stand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
- = . . = = = = = = : = I
MAY DESERT HARDING 1

+ Washington-(By A. P)- Z
+ Senator Borah has written re- Z
: publican headquarters at New I
+ York and Chicago asking that I
+ no more speaking dates be made I
+ for him in the republican presi- +
: Dental campaign. Borah also +
= telegraphs Senator johnson, of !
T California, another league of ma {
: tions irreconcilable, and is +
: awaiting reply. He declined +
: to discuss the message but it is +
: reported it had to do with the +
+ league of nations issue. Z
= = & = 4 1, = (. Z. 1. I. =. !. =. L I