davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
PUREBRED HOGS PROFITABLE
At Least Twice as Much Should Be
Realized From Breeding Stock
as Those for Market.

Purebred hogs of any of the well
known breeds are more profitable than
grades. AS at least twice as much
should be realized from the sale of
breeding stock as from market hogs.
The purebreds also are generally bet
ter feeders than the grades. That Is
they will make better gains for the
feed consumed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
The Double Tunie

An attractive suit of wool velours
obtains double tunic effect by means
Of the flaring coat and loose tunic on
the skirt. The bodice hnttons straight
up to the turnover collar. Some Of
the material, plaited and held Ia, by
cords Is used for trimming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Find 100000 Loot.

Ghicago.-Liberty and other bonds
valued at 100000, We're discovered in
a water-soalSed gunnysack which wa:
dug from pigsty ON the farm of Guy
Wadsworth, a former policeman OF
Dalton, by detectives from State At
torney Hoyne's office, who We're seek
ing evidence against Wadsworth, held
az the head of band of thieves
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
0@, &zz-A
The Ostrich in Neekwear

On "A high-necked gilet of white SIX
chantilly lace and tucked net, trimmed
with small pearl buttons, a band of
old blue lnch-wide ostrich Icons were
used TO finish the high collar and the
lower edge of the gilet. band Of
picot-edged ribbon, sewed at the waist
line of the gilet, added the final touch
to this unusual novelty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Some Breeders Wait Until Animal Is
Fourteen Months old-Aim for
Two Litters Yearly.

Some breeders prefer not to breed
a gilt until she is about fourteen
months old, so that her first litter is
produced when she is approximately
eighteen months of age, and she Is
then bred to farrow every six months
thereafter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
DANGER IN STANDING WATER
Sheep and Cattle Should Be Kept
Away From Staenant Pool on
Account of Disease Germs.

Standing water should never be al
lowed to remain where sheep and cat
tie can get free access to 1t, as it
always has some kind of disease breed
ing germs in it. and results in the
loss of stock occasionally.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Greatest of All Cunning.

The greatest of all cunning is to
seem blind to the snares which we
know are laid for us; men are never
so easily deceived as while they are
endeavoring to deceive others
Rochefoueauld.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
This Day Only.

Enjoy the blessings of the day IL
God sends them; and the evils bear
patiently and sweetly; for this day
only is ours; we are dead TO yesler-
day. and not born to tomorrow
Jeremy Taylor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Swiss Train Caught in Avalanche.

Belne.--A train WAS overwhelmed
by an avalanche in he Brrnina pass al
an altitude Of 10000 feet. Seven men
Of the crew Of The train were killed
None of the passengers was injured
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

polished TO the last degree There Is
marvellous fashion parade there
where one may see the best that art
has to offer for the adornment of fair
women. And the environment is wor-
thy the best efforts of genius. 1t Is an
earthly paradise during its brief sea-
son. The larger cities have more
lasting attractions; great estates and
wonderful homes. with the country
about them developed and inviting
with miles of fruit trees and gardens.
But, after all. only small part of
Florida Is under cultivation-a great
part of it waits for men to make It
prosperous land
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes. magicl
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t Is
wonderful.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

LESSON TExT-Rev. 7:9-17.
GOLDEN TExT-Blessing. and glory
and wisdom, and thanksgiving. and honor
and power. and might be unto our GOD
for ever and ever. Amen.-Rev. 7:l2.
PRIMARY TOPIC = The Heavenly
Home.
JUNIOR TOPIC.-A Glimpse of Heaven
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Vision of the Glorious Future.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Permanent Message of the Book OF
Revelation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Freckles, scars, smallpox pits. supernuoux
hair, removed. crooked noses stratghtened.
II you have facial disagurements write DR.
Bailey, 22% Empire Bldg Denver, Colorado,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

of the animals were affected with tu-
berculosis, which eventually We're
freed from it and afterwards main
tanned in healthy condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

Interesting points. Some
of the distinguishing fea-
lures that proclaim the high
quality of these overcoats:
Innings are satin, serge,
Venetian and silk. Plaid
back fabrics. Fine buttons,
bindings, facings. Carefully.
sewn seams and buttonholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Cedar Chests
z An" person $24.OO

Made of best grade Tennessee
cedar-well built with reinforced
dustproof lid; complete with lock,
key and casters; size 42x1ox1o in.
$3.50 value. Anniversary Special at
S4OO.-Second Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
bOLSHEV|K| CROWD POLAND
GERMANY WILL REDUCE ARMY

WARsAWy strong have crossed
Polish official
LONDON-(By A. P)Russian
successes
Conditions Crita-Men, Women
WARSAW-(By A. P)Owing the
They
ministerial
ana hundreds OF
sung in such large numbers
Compromise o Disarmament
A. "A ewithG
pe
ine Germans had asked for Is months in which
Lloyd George
until
100000
IN the versailles
tain certain
Wilson Will Call Of Nations Meeting.
of
undersecreary
BOshevk Credit
WASHNGTON(By
Of restrictions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
OFFER PRIZE FOR
ORIGINAL PAGEANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAKES OF
FER TO ENCOURAGE INTER
EST IN THE DRAMA

The Episcopal church is offering a
prize of 5000 for an original page
ant. This is an indication Of the new
interest of the church in pageantry
and drama. A commission has been
created in New York to gather in
formation regarding and to forward
in every way possible, the use Of
drama in the presentation of Christ
ian truth. An effort is now being
made to discover the dramatic and
literary talent which may exist with
in the church itself.
A letter received recently by Rev.
w. H. Bridge, from the office of the
presiding bishop says, "To what bet
ter task can we devote ourselves in
the beginning of this new work than
of seeking to locate the dramatic and
literary talent within the church and
set it to work for the church. In
view of the success of the pageant,
"The Builders of the City Of God,"
given last year in over 1000 parishes,
we have promptly looked for an
other pageant to extend the work Of
the campaign. Under the auspices
Of the church there was given last
year in New York, one of the most
successful pageants ever presented in
this country. Many of the leading
actors and actresses of New York
took part"
All details regarding the prize and
conditions regarding this contest may
oe obtained from Rev. w. H. Bridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ATTENDANCE LIGHT
BIG BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO
+, COME BEFORE NEXT MEET
NG-AD CLUB TO JOIN

| There was a light attendance at
the weekly luncheon of the Moscow
chamber of commerce, but full at
tendance is expected next week when
an important proposition is to be
placed before the merchants of Mos
cow. President Oversmith refused to
state what this proposal is further
than to say he would guarantee that
if accepted it will increase the volume
of business in Moscow $4,000 in the
month of September. He promised to
place the proposal in detail before the
chamber at its next weekly luncheon
and asked that every business house
in Moscow be represented.
I A committee composed of DR.. Al
len, W. A. Lauder and Mrs. A. j..
Simonson was appointed to arrange
for the entertainment of the visitors
to Moscow during the annual Col
umbia River conference which meets
here on September 1, for session of
seven days. A drive through the Uni
versity Of Idaho grounds and over the
experiment station farms, and a
visit to the livestock barns are among
the things planned for the entertain
ment of the church people, and Mos
COW citizens are asked to volunteer
the use of automobiles and drivers
for this trip.
A joint meeting of the directors Of
The chamber of commerce and the
Moscow Advertising Club, to be held
at "The Togs" store at 7:30 Friday
night was called This is for the
purpose of arranging to consolidate
The two organizations and get them
ogether. It is planned to make a
strong advertising committee of |
hamber of commerce members COM
,osed largely of the members of the
present "ad club" and to do a lot of
advertising for Moscow and the busi-
less interests and the university.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, retiring presf-
lent of the University of Idaho, at
ended the luncheon and made brief
arewell address to the organization,
f which he has been an active men,
,er during the three years he has
erved as president of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
SENATE INVESTIGATION Of
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES GOES ON


ident Chairman Kenyo
O again"
louisa to Ratify Suffrage
BATON ROUGE Ia n
menb adjou
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
ELKS' PARADE WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
FIVE STATES REPRE-
SENTED BY FLOATS COST
ING AVERAGE OF $1,000

CHICAGO.-Th Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks closed the
third day of its weeks convention
here with parade and pageant last
night, which was viewed by thous-
ands Of Chicagoans as it proceeded
through the downtown quarters and
along Michigan avenue.
The line of march was brilliantly
decorated and illuminated. Thirty
five states were represented by elab-
crate floats, prepared at cost Of
$4,000, while cowboys, crack drill
teams, 100 bands, decorated autos
and battalions Of Elks from all parts
Of the country, each group in dis
tinctive uniform or costume, added to
the show
Grand lodge officers and judges
who selected the prize winning floats
occupied stand on Michigan avenue.
Today's meeting Of the grand lodge
was marked by memorial services for
the 1,037 Elks who died in the world
war and for other members who died
within the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

oats and barley, now in progress. Dig
ging of potatoes is on in full. Tht
second cutting of alfalfa is ready.
Wheat Heading in Illinois.
| SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-In this part O.
the state wheat is headed out, promis-
/ ing a good yield Oats, because of the
dry weather, is short strawed and one
month late.
Missouri Crop is Good.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Favorable
corp results are expected in Missouri
according to the state board of agri-
culture, despite the inclement wealth
er in May, which reduced wheat con-
ditions to SO per cent of normal.
1t is estimated the state will yield
29,162,160 bushels of winter wheat,
161 900 of spring wheat and 39,775,7 ,75O
of oats, although $4,000 acres are idle.
Texas Crops Are Late.
DALLAS, Tex.-Crop conditions in
Texas improved materially during the
three weeks ending June 20, according
to the Texas Industrial Congress. All
crops are reported from 80 to 40 days
late, however, but with generally ia
vOrable weather since June / farmers
are said to have made wonderful pro-
gress in planting, replanting and cul-
tivating"
A summary of the report shows:
From 20 to 25 per cent of the cotton
crop remains to be planted; wheat
and oats harvesting is in progress and
potato digging is under way.
A. protracted drouth in portions of
vest Texas has been broken by gen
sral rains and cattle range conditions
ire excellent
The total cultivation acreage of the
tate this year is per cent less than
n 1919 One hundred and fourteen !
counties report probable cotton
Lcreage of 10,139,000 acres or SO per
ent of last years acreage; condition
ompared with 1919, 1873 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM
AND GETS BIG FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. - After he had
been confined in an insane asylum as
the result of an alleged conspiracy to
defraud. him of mining claims valued
at more than 100000 on Ch1cagoIf
island, Alaska, John Tuppula, a pros
pector, was restored to the possession
of his holdings by the United States
circuit court here yesterday. He was
also given an accounting Judgment
for the amount of ore taken out OF his
claims by the defendant the Chicagoff
Mining corporation, which would bring
his judgment into the millions OF dol
lars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
IDAHO DELEGATES
AT SALT LAKE CITY
STATE WELL REPRESENTED AT
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Following is the list of delegates
from Idaho to the National Educa-
tional Associations annual conven-
tion being held at Salt Lake City:
Enoch A. Bryan, commissioner OF
education, Boise; Ethel E. Redfield,
superintendent of public instruction,
Boise; E. H. Lindley, president Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow; 0. M. Ell
lott, president Lewiston State
Normal School, Lewiston; c. E.
! Bocock, acting president Albion
State Normal School, Albion;
Charles R. Frazier, president Idaho
Technical Institute, Pocatello; w. D..
Vincent, superintendent Industrial
Training school, ST. Anthony; W. E:
Taylor, superintendent Deaf and
Blind school, Gooding-
County superintendent.
Miss Lura " Paine, Boise; Miss
Nora Boyum, Pocatello; Miss Leila
Clifford, St. Maries; Miss Gertrude
LeHuquet, Standpoint; Miss Stella
M. Rogers, Idaho Falls; Miss Marg-
aret Knowlton, Caldwell; Miss
Blanche Skipper, Mountain Home;
John Johnson, Preston; Miss Myrtle
Journey, Gooding; Miss Margaret
Sweet, Grangeville; W. S. Burton,
Rigby; Mrs June L. Dearney, Jer-
ONE; R. C. Egbers, Coeur d'Alene;
Miss Lillian Skattaboe, Moscow;
Mrs. Ethel G.. Watkins, Salmon; Miss
Norma P. Wilson, Nezperce; VIM. B.
Oldham, Rexburg; Mrs. Ida E. Sui
livan, Rupert; Miss Charlotte Swat
man, Payette; Mrs. Mary ]. Barnes,
Wallace; Miss Brittomart Wolfe,
Twin Falls; Miss Olive M. Petras-
HEX, Weiser.
Superintendents of Independent
School Districts.
H. R. Wallis, American Falls; G.
g. Rose, Boise; E. A. Melton, Black
foot; Henry Allen, Bull; J. J.
Rae, Burley; c. H. bowman, Cald-
we'll; J. V. Buck, Occur d'Alene; J.
A. Goodwin. Emmett; E. L. Coe,
1ooding; R. H. Snyder, Idaho Falls;
W. M. Massey, Jerome; F. W. Sim
nonds, Lewiston; L. R. Icke, Malad;
T. M. Cummings, Montpelier; P. V.
Shank, Moscow; W. R. Siders, Poca-
clio; J. W. Condie, Preston; Willis
\. Smith, Rexburg; C. E. Mcclellan,
2igby; Ira Tweedy, Rupert; J. L.
Standpoint; j. F. Lew
S, St. Anthony; C.. w. Vandewalker,
It, Maries; Hal G Blue, Twin Falls;
}. D. Brock, Wallace; Mrs. Laura
sutz, Wardner-Kellogg; D. c. Mel
ert, Weiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
DR.. f. H. L|NDLEY
LEFT MOSCOW TODAY
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF UNI
VERSITY STARTS FOR HIS
NEW KANSAS HOME

DR.. E. H. Lindley, retiring presi-
dent of the University of Idaho, left
today for Lawrence, Kansas, where
he goes to take the chancellorship
of the University of Kansas. He will
stop several days at Boise for con-
sultation with DR.. E. A. Bryan, state
commissioner of education, and other
members of the board of education.
Before leaving DR.. Lindley said he
wishes to thank the press of Moscow
and the entire northwest for the
many courtesies extended to him dur
ing the three years he has been head
of the university and to ask that they
be as liberal and courteous to his sue
cessor. He predicted bright future
for the University of Idaho, for the
state and the northwest. He promises
to send some letters for publication
after he reaches his new field Of
labor and gets settled down to the
work DR.. Lindley had to cancel his
engagement for several addresses at
J the annual convention of the National
Educational Association at Salt
Lake. Mrs. Lindley and their two
sons will remain in Moscow for the
remainder of the summer, joining DR..
Lindley at Lawrence after the wealth
er becomes cooler next fall.
That the removal of DR.. Lindley is
loss not only to Moscow and Idaho
but the entire northwest, is being
evidenced from many sources. In a
recent issue of the Pullman Tribune,
published in the seat of the State
College of Washington, which has, in
former years, been bitter rival Of
the University of Idaho, pays the fol-
lowing tribute to DR.. Lindley in a
leading editorial. The Tribune edi-
torial follows:
A Heavy Loss.
DR.. E. H. Lindley has resigned his
position as president of the Univers-
ity Of Idaho to accept the office of
chancellor of the University of Kan
sas. This means a heavy loss to the
Northwest. During the three years
Dr.. Lindley has been at the head of
the University of Idaho, he has per-
formed great work, not only in
building up and developing that in
but in impressing his per-
sonality and wisdom upon the social
and industrial life of this section of
the country.
Endowed with broad vision and
high courage, he has studied and dis
cussed many problems vital to the
welfare of the people with fairness
and fearlessness which has chal-
enged attention and thought and
will bring results. He has won the
confidence and esteem of all and the
sincere affection of the students,
,eachers and citizens who have been
associated with him
While his large circle of friends
and admirers rejoice in his we'll
earned promotion to position of
wider influence and increased re-
possibility, they keenly regret the
oss Of such fine type of man and
but can find consolation in
he knowledge that his influence will
ndure here long after he removes
o his new home in Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
MORE WOOL IN IDAHO
THAN EVER BEFORE
r. b. MILLIN, SHEEP SPECIALIST
OF THE UNIVERSITY EXTEN-
SION REPORTS

fsMore wool remains unSold in the
hands of Idaho growers at the present
time than has ever been in their hands
before at this time of the year. says
R. B. Millin, sheep specialist OF the
University of Idaho extension division
| in a statement concerning 'determin-
| ing the value of wool.
"The wool market is dormant says
Mr.. Millin, tand wool growers are anx-
iously awaiting it's return to activity.
They are trying more than ever to
keep posted on the prices which tney
may expect their wool to bring.
"Western wools' are usually quoted
in the newspapers as territory wools
and the quotations given are the prices
for a pound of secured wool. For
given year the shrinkage caused by
grease and dirt in east and corn belt
wools of similar grades varies COM
paratively little. Due to dlfferences
of the soil and vegetation on the
ranges, the different kinds of ranges,
and the varying number OF dust storms
in different localities, this does not
hold true for western woods. AS re-
suit, the only fair way to give the
quotation is on a secured wool basis.
"In order to determine the value of
his wool a grower must be able to
translate the secured pound quota
tions into terms applicable to wool
in the grease. To know the general
trend of the market from week to
week he must have at hand the
latest quotations and know approx
mstely how much his wool will |
shrink when secured. Quotations
the top values for the
different classes of woods can usu- I
ally be found in the Saturday edi- +
ions of certain newspapers. Those
men who have shipped in other years
o consignment houses will be able to
rom the sale slips of these houses
lpon which the estimated shrink is
Usually given.
Representative Idaho shrinkages
,rn aS follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
YOUTH ROBS POST. OFFICE
MAY ENTER NAVY

HELENA.-Charles Floyd pleaded
guilty in the federal court here to-
day to robbery of the Grace postof-
flee. AS he is only 18 years of age,
the court permitted him to try to en-
list in the navy
Jack Davis of Bozeman pleaded
guilty to operating still and was
fined $1O0 and sentenced to go days
in Jail. The case of A. M. Anderson
of Dover, charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails, was
continued to September, after a plea
of not guilty had been entered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
POLES ARE REPORTED
IN SERIOUS POSITION

BERLIN.-The Polish front from
the Pripet to the Carpathians has
completely collapsed and the situa-
ton is most serious, the semiofficial
Allgemeine, Zeitung says it learns
authoritatively. The Russian push
southwark from Kiev and Rovno has
met with only slight opposition.
A Warsaw dispatch to the Frank
furt Zeitung says the bolshevild have
begun an offensive on the front to
the north of the Molorechno-P Polotsk
railroad, but their first attempt to
break through has failed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
last night sent Franklin d. Roose-
velt, assistant secretary of the navy,
who was nominated for vice-president
by the democratic national convention
today, the following telegram:
"Please accept my warm congratula-
tions and good wishes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
New York Silk Firm Broke.

NEW YORK.-(By A. P.)-The
Klotz Throwing Company, silk i'm
porting and manufacturing concern,
with Is plants in New England and
the middle Atlantic states, and Of
fices in Japan and China, was today
placed in the hands of trustees to
continue the business. The house is
said to have assets of $11 900, 900
and liabilities of only $8,0OO,OOO, but
lack of sufficient assets in liquid
form to meet demands is given as the
cause for appointing turstees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
Train Kills Motana Doctor.

LIVINGSTON, Mont-Dr Walter e.
Kneiling. practicing physician OF
Denver, serving as assistant classifier
for the United States geological sur
vey, was instantly killed while driv-
ing an automobile in the town of Col
umbus, near here, yesterday when Z
Northern Pacific train struck his car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
Nonpartizan Lacquer Loses.

FARGO, N. D.-Thomas Hall, inde-
pendent republican and former leagu-
er, defeated the nonpartizan league
J. l. Cahill, for the nomita-
ton for secretary of state. Returns
tabulated yesterday from the primary
Of June 80 show Hall has 54,494 votes
against Cahills 47,97S with 10 pres
cincts missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
Railroad Congestion Threatened.

WASHINGTON.-( A. P.)-
Priority of service in favor sofs.ths'
more essential commodities is neces-
sary to relieve the present transpor-
tation congestion on the railroads,
Daniel Willard, chairman Of the .ad-
visory committee of the railway as
sociation executives declared befor
the interstate commerce commission
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
Missing Americans Safe

WASHINGTON.-R Admiral Bri-
'stol, the American high commander
at oCnstantinople, notified the state
department yesterday that it was re-
ported in Constantinople that Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nelson, Americans con-
nected with the mission school at Tar
sus, Cicilica, who have been missing
since June 18, had returned safely to
Tarsus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
Princeton Defeated Oxford.

LONDON A. Princeton
and field meet at Queens Club today.
Princeton won six events and Oxford
was victorious in four.