davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
POST CARD WARNS Of ANOTHER
BOMB EXPLOSION TOMORROW

post attempt will be
William collector internal for this district
evidence
he s a
Explosions
o
following his arrival
the future He said that
powers o me-"
Rockefeller Heavily Guarded
TARRYTOWN A P)Tweve guards carrying
Rockefeller here
be obtained
receipt threatening letters
Victim Of Thursdays Explosion Identified
remaining unidentified
Olive Kehrer of Brooklyn
Wallace chauffeur She said he had been
seeking employment
Grand Conyenes-Dead Number 81 -
explosion
injured than 800
earlier corrected and the actual
the placed at "a instead OF
Identification ExplOdes Alleged Clue -
Identified before
might
believed carried the explosive
the death wagon This
different
identications" found be erroneous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
SOVIET DEFEATED
POLES WANT PEACE
EBOLSHEVIKI DRIVEN OUT OF
GALICIA-LITHUA AND
POLES TO LEAGUE.

Warsaw-(By A. P.)-Russian Boil
sheviki have been driven out of east
ern Galicia by general Polish ad-
vance along the entire front, it was
announced here, officially today
Suspend Hostilities
Parsley A. P.)-Poland and
have agreed to suspend all
hostilities pending inquiry and de-
cision of issues at stake by the coun-
Gil of the league of nations, it was an
nounced here this morning.
Finland has also accepted, with GER
tain reservations, the report of the
council of the league of nations on
the Aland Island question.
Russians Prepare Offensive
Warsaw-(By A. P.)-Russians are
heavy forces along the
Nieman river beyond the Polish
front preparatory to an
offensive which is expected to be
launched within few days, accord
ing to military attaches who have
oeen at the front for several days
oaSt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
HARDING AND COX OPEN WEEK
WITH CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

MARION A.
OF the Grand
Indianapolis
of
Harding Headquarters public
to letter from Hann which Brockton labor
declaring the members
of of
that the
the
Americanism
significant the ISSUE"
Cox Southern California
DIEGO, A. the
nations headed subject
Governor
Cox said In
Charges Harding Position o
his against absolutely
the
1870
Tribunal would
Harding
the other
reactonay
his credit that he perfectly
yesterday
The Senator his
that old
the this earth But
whether
useful Then he says If there
will with
absurd as to attempt
with the parts Of modern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
RIDENBAUGH HALL
WILL HAVE ANNEX

In order to care for the unprece-
dented enrolment of girls at the Uni
versity of Idaho, the administration
has taken over large residence ad-
joining the campus to serve as an an
mex to Ridenbaugh hall, girls domi-
tory, for the amusing Of co-eds. Ex-
tensive remodeling is under way,
crews Of carpenters, painters and
plumbers are working extra shifts
and the building is expected to be
ready for occupany Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Members of the newly or
ganized Omega Pi sorority will oc-
cupy a part of the building until
they make arrangements for home
Miss Matte Hayer has been appoint
ed supervisor of the annex
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
SAYS
CARNIVAL WAS DETRIMENT

Considerable complaint has beer
heard regarding the recent carnival
that occupied the city lots on Main
street. It is stated that there were
many things going on on the grounds
that should not have been allowed
within the city limits.
Some have criticised pictures that
have appeared here and elsewhere
for their demoralizing influence upon
the young people and children, but it
is safe to say that no picture has ever
appeared upon the screen in Genesee
that would leave the after-effects
that an aggregation such as was here
is bound to have left
Many young boys, especially, vast
ed many dollars upon the wheels of
chance and the dancing dolls" that
might have been put to better use.
While the city got a few dollars fer
allowing the aggregation to pitch
their tents and carry on their "show,"
there is little good that can come to
a community from such ententain-
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
DR.. BRYAN PLEASED
WITH UNIVERSITY
STATE COMMISSIONER OF EDU-
CATION OPTIMISTIC OVER
FUTURE OF SCHOOL.

Despite the fact of an incomplete
building program, affairs at the Uni
Iverslty of Idaho are in splendid con
dltion, according to DR. E. A. Bryar
state commissioner of education, who
left Moscow yesterday after having
been present throughout the univer-
slty,s opening week.
Every classroom and laboratory
is crowded. to it's full capacity and
while the amount of floor space has
increased but little in the past six
years, during that time the faculty
has been Is to 25 per cent and the
enrolment has jumped approximate
ly 75 per cent.
This condition necessitates the
crowding of all available space and
to do efficient work and take care of
the further enrolment of students it
can be anticipated that the incoming
Legislature will have to be asked to
make an appropriation for at least
one large building.
That the university has found its
place on the esteem and high regard
of all the people Of the state is shown
by the fact that this years registra-
tlon has brought students from every
nook and corner of Idaho, even the
sparcely populated counties having
good representation of students
here.
"Idaho's alumni over the state and
The northwest have been largely re-
sponsible for this encouraging in
lux of students and with the splen-
lid spirit now prevailing we must be
prepared to take care of substan-
ial undergraduate increase each
year.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
MONTANANS LOCATE
IN LATAH COUNTY
HAS THOROBRED GOAT-TEAM
RUNS AWAY IN HARVEST
FIELD HORSES HURT.
(Juliaetta Record)


Mr. and Mrs. Eli England were ar
rivals last week from Montana and
expect to locate in this section. They
left Montana last year because of the
crop failure and spent some time
visiting at the John Cargill home be-
low town. They returned again this
the section of Montana where they
were located, they have decided not to
go back again.
c. w. Jessup brought his thorough
bred buck Torgenberg Swiss goat
home from Spokane last week. He is
registered animal, and Mr.. Jessup
got word few days ago that the
year old kids last spring, from this
buck, won both first and second
prizes at the Spokane fair which
closed about week ago. Geo. Cal
vert is among those who have bought
a goat recently.
The team belonging to Marsh Carl
ton while he was assisting in thresh-
on the Ira Fix place last week, be-
came frightened when the big belt
from the engine to the separator flew
off, and ran away. Mr. Carlton was
bundle grain and the team
was standing near the belt. The lines
were tied fast, but the team snapped
them, jerked the front wheels loose
from the wagon and took spin, run
ming about half mile in the field,
circling back and headed plump into
The engine, resulting in both animals
being pretty badly knocked out. Mr..
Carlton was in the wagon at the time
he horses started but was left behind
1ninjured when the front wheels pull !
d loose from the box
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
MOSCOW COMMERCIAL
BODIES CALLED DOWN
PACIFIC BANKER DISPUTES
STATEMENTS ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN MADE HERE.

A recent issue of the Pacafic Bank
er. official organ of the banking in
terests of the Pacific slope. has
'scall down" for "Moscow Commercial
Bodies" for alleged statements re-
garding wheat prices. Just what
| "bodies' are meant or when or where
| the alleged. statements were made is
not made clear and we have no rec
! ord of such statements having been
made by the Moscow chamber of
commerce. which, with it's adjunct,
the Moscow Advertising Club, are the
only commercial bodies here the
affair seems to be somewhat shroud-
ed in mystery The statement from
the Pacific Banker follows:
Be Sure of Your Facts
Concerning the statement which is
commented upon in our editorial this
week, of the commercial bodies cf
Moscow. Idaho, to the effect that rs
per cent of last years wheat crop of
three Northwestern states was sold
by October 10 at the rate of S2.20
Portland base price, and that tie
same wheat was largely sold within
8 months after for as high as $3.50
per bushel, leaving the impression
that there was a large discrepancy
between the two prices in favor of the
exporter, the Pacific Banker finds
upon investigation that this discrep-
ancy, as a general proposition, dwin-
dies most perceptibly, and in fact,
when the exporter is through with 1t,
all, although there may have been
a sporadic case up the country of the
higher price having been paid. 1t
was upon such figures as these that
M. H. Houser, president of the Port
land FIGURING Mills, and who last
year was vice-president of the United
States Grain Corporation, was criti-
cised in a report by the Federal
Grand Jury at Spokane, but was ex-
honerated completely, after an in
by the Department of
Justice at Washington. The facts
are that only three or four cargoes
went out from Portland last year.
Ninety per cent of the wheat was
nilled between August and May, the
Grain Corporation bought from 200,-
100 to 400, 1000 barrels a week, pay
ng 9.75 to $1,000 a BARREL which re-
lects 1920 bushel. On its fact, is
t not plain that millers could not
ell at their price and pay any such
igure as quoted by the Moscow. COM
nercial bodies? The investigation of
he department showed that the
arger grain companies received a
rofit of less than 5 cents gross, or
to cents net per bushel 1t is
pparent that the Moscow figures are
ut a reproduction of the Spokane
igures and that in their import they
re maliciously untrue and were =
hown to be such to the Department
{ Justice at the time of the grand
1ry's action In reality, what the
armer in the Portland market got on
n average was not the Cream Cor
oration's base price of 1920, but the
blowing: $40 for the soft and
60 for the hard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
MRS RENA WHALEY
BURIED HERE MONDAY

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Rena Whaley, wife of Hubert
Whaley, whose death occurred at Ia
coma last week, was held from the
Grice Chapel at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon and the services were
largely attended Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy, pastor of the Moscow Presby-
terian church, conducted the services.
Interment was in the Moscow ceme-
terry beside the bodies of her father
and brother, Jesse and Ernest Ran
dali, whose deaths occurred within
the past 18 months. Mrs. Whaley's
entire life, until the family moved to
Tacoma few years ago, was spent in
Moscow and vicinity. The funeral
was largely attended by friends of the
family Mr. Whaley was formerly
in the Northern Pacific sta
tion here and is now an employe of
that road at Tacoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
FOOT BALL TEAM
LOOMS UP STRONG
FIRST WEEK OF PRACTICE
FINDS MEN IN FINE SHAPE
ARE WORKING HARD.

Candidates for places on the Uni
versity of Idaho football eleven have
made rapid strides toward that
species of condition called "the pink
as a result of last weeks strenuous
training session, but Idaho's pres
poets for the 1920 season still remain
doubtful quantity.
Throughout the first week of prac-
tice Coach Kelley devoted his prin-
cipal attention to the development of
necessary wind and strength of un-
derpinning among his charges. Short
dashes across the field and definite
number of trips arong the varsity
oval have been combined with much
running of signals Falling on the
ball, passing and work on the bucking
machine have prevented the grind
from becoming monotonous.
The Idaho mentor is still concern
ed over his line problem. William
Schmid, powerful but inexperienced
190-pound sophomore from Payette,
and Henry Nicol, of Reubens, who
tips the bean at more than 200, are
possible tackles. Neither is a finish
ed performer, but size and aggres-
siveness is expected to make each
strong contender.
j. A. Babe" Brown of Boise, who,
after having been successful in the
Pacific coast trails for the Olympic
wrestling team, was eliminated in
New York by Navy grappler who
Won his match at Antwerp, return
ID to the campus last week Browns
peed and his ITS pounds Of we'll con-
litiohed Drawn make him a formid- |
BILE candidate for the job of fullback.
One of Browns principal rivals for
'egular duties at fullback will be
Huck" Brashears of Caldwell, one
f the four sons Of Superintendent
rank Brashears of the state con-
tabulary who are now on the varsity
quad Huck is fast and shifty and
e has the bulk demanded of line
lunger and capable defensive
ack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
CH|CAGO.-CLEvELAND
WON TODAY's GAME
LEADERS IN AMERICAN LEA
CUE RETAIN FIRST AND
SECOND POSITIONS.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-The White
sSox won the fifth straight victory in
the American league pennant race to-
day by defeating Philadelphia, 13
to 6. Chicago got Is hits off of three
Philadelphia pitchers. The Athletes
were scoreless until the ninth inning.
Safely entrenched in second place
Chicago met the Philadelphia Ath-
lletics today in the second game Of
the American league pennant race
series today The Sox had IL points
over the Yankees and are game and
a half behind Cleveland.
Cleveland Defeats Boston
Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. P.) Cleve-
land defeated Boston today, eight to
three in the American league pennant
race Cleveland retains first place
with Chicago second.
Mails, the Pacific coast southpaw
went into the box for Cleveland with
Bush pitching for Boston at the Le-
ginning Of today's game O'Neill
caught for Cleveland, his 87th con-
secutive game. Schang caught for
Boston.
Lewiston Defeated COlfax
Lewiston defeated Colfax, Palouse
country champions, at Colfax, Sun
day, in one of the best games of the
season in the Inland Empire, the
score being 2 to O. Colfax has won
"a out of 26 games played this sea-
son, having lost one game to Endi-
colt, early in the season, and yes
terday's game to Lewiston. A large
crowd witnessed the game, there be-
ing many present from Lewiston,
Pullman, Palouse and Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
HAD "a BUSHELS
OF WHEAT PER ACRE

While there have been many reports
of averages of 80 and 35 bushels of
wheat per acre, few have recently
been reported that will make out
siders "sit up and take notice.
Elmer Thickness, who resides on the
0. M. Collins place, reports that his
wheat averaged 60 bushels per acre,
and Oscar Collins had 60 acres of
Blue Stem that averaged 81 bushels
per acre, but it remained for w. F.
Shirrod, who had 80 acres of wheat
on the John Friederichs place on the
reservation, to report the largest
yield noted so far this season, the
average being "a bushels per acre
Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
HUNGER STRIKERS
EQUAL DR.. TANNER
HAD BAD NIGHT
NEWSPAPER CLAIMS THEY
ARE BEING FED.

London-(By A. P. .)-MacSweeney
had bad night and is very weak
this morning according to the bull
letln issued by the Irish Self-Deter-
mination League.
The prison physician reported Mac
Sweeney's condition practically un-
changed. Today is the 39th of his
hunger strike.
Claims They Are Fed
Considerable talk was occasioned
today by paragraph appearing in
the Sunday Times under the head
"Who Is Feeding Mr.. MacSweeney 2,
1t says:
Everybody is asking who is feed
ing him. There is no doubt at all
that the government is not giving
him food, or any of the prison Off
Gals 1t is suggested that his visit
ors, priests and relatives are giving
him sufficient food to keep him
alive
Pointing out that Mr.. MacSweeney
and the Cork hunger strikers have
virtually equalled DR.. Tanners forty
days fast, the newspaper asks how
the first twelve men to be found
Mayor MacSweeney and the eleven in
Cork-when they tried to go without
food could equal DR.. Tanners record,
which excited the wonder of the
world.
In reply Art O'Brien, of the Irish
self determination league, said to-
night:
NO nourishment or food of any
Kind is being given to the lord
mayor"
The fast of DR.. Henry S. Tanner,
which lasted forty days, was carried
tut under supervision of New York
medical college in the summer of
$50. {Ff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
ASOTIN-ANATONE ROAD
is NEARING COMPLETION

Lewiston, Idaho-An important
piece of road which will be completed
October / is the seven-mile stretch
of macadam between Asotin and
Anatone with Asotin, Charleston and
Lewiston by fine stretch of high
way.
The Ia miles between Asotin and
Anatone will cost in excess of $780,
900. Over nine-tenths of this sum
was raised by bond issue in the
district and the remainder was ap-.
propriated by the county commits
sioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
+ !. + + + I. + + + I. + + + !. + +
I. HARDING LEADS IN
+ REXALL STRAW VOTE

i. The votes cast at the Owl :
+ Drug store during the first five
+ days of the Rexall contest,
+ which began throughout the
+ United States on Septembar Is,
+ were counted today. Harding
+ leads in Moscow, with A votes
+ of men and nine votes of women
+ to 27 votes cast for Cox, the
+ democratic nominee by the male
+ voters and seven cast by the !
+ women This is a total of 53
+ votes for Harding to 81 for Cox.
+ The feature Of the voting is that !
+ larger per centage of women
+ than men voted for Cox. The !
: votes will be counted again in :
: five days and then reports will !
+ begin to come in from all over :.
: the United States. Much inter- !
+ est is being taken in the contest :!
+ in many places. :
+ + + + ++++ + + + + + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
HAS SPEAKING DATES

Congressman Burton L. French
leaves today for Priest River where
he will discuss campaign issues to-
night from Republican standpoint.
On Tuesday, Mr.. French will speak
before the Chamber of Commerce in
Spokane on the Russian soviet sys-
tenn of government, and his dates for
the rest of the week will be as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, September 21, Standpoint.
Wednesday, September %, Bonners
Ferry.
Thursday, September 23, Hope
Friday, and Saturday, September
"a and 25, Kootenai County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
BODY OF PALOUSE
SOLDIER is RETURNING

Palouse-P. W. Greene has been
notified of the arrival in New York
of the body of his son Corporal Will
liam Laurense Greene which will be
shipped as soon as practicable to
Spokane for final interment Several
young men in the vicinity who regis
tered from oalouse gave their lives in
the war, but Corporal Greene was the
only boy whose home was in the city.
He was a member Of the Moscow
Lodge of Elks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
Sell More Indian Land.

Little interest was taken in the
land sale conducted by the Indian
agency at Lapwai Saturday when
they offered for sale ten pieces of
Indian land. During the latter part
of November the Indian agency will
conduct one of the largest sales ever
attempted More than 100 tracts will
be offered for sale at this time-Cot-
tonwood Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
John King Had Good Wheat.

John King, who owns fine farm
of 80 acres adjoining the university
campus, threshed his wheat Satur-
day He had 20 acres of spring sown
Jenkins club, from which he got more
than 400 sacks, an average yield well
above 40 bushels per acre. Mr.. King,
who is extensively engaged in dairy
ing, raises corn and hay and had but
a small acreage of wheat, but it was
exceptionally good for spring sown
grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
Fischer In Asylum Twice

White Plains, n Y.-Dr. VIM. L.
Russell, medical superintendent of
hospital, said today that Edward p.
Fisher, who issued the warning con-
cerning the New York explosion, had
been confined in the hospitalin 1915
for about 18 months and again in
1915.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Brevity.

The world wants brevity.
The automobile is popular because
It has shortened distances.
The telephone, the telegraph, the
cable, wireless, all have won their way
by the same appeal.
Brevity saves time.
And since life consists of time,
!brevity may be said to save life.
Brevity is in greater demand today
shan ever before.
We now live in the day of the "short
story" fifteen minute sermans, the
swift automobile, short letters trans
lated from shorthand or the dicta-
phone to the typewriter, steel sky
scrapers and apartment hotels, which
rise from the earth overnight with
&be rapidity Of mushroom, and giant
corporations which are launched full
pledged.
Yesterday was the day Of the lei
surely sailing ship.
Today is the day of the steam, oil
and electric power ship.
Tomorrow will be the day Of the fly
fng ship.
All inspired by the quest for abbre-
WAITING space and saving time.
The highest rewards go TO thOSe
who can invent or devise methods of
cutting down the time necessary to do
"a thing.
Cyrus Mccormick garnered millions
by displacing the shearing hook and
.scythe by machine which makes the
cutting and binding Of grain brief,
swift operation.
Bell has reaped his reward for an
nihiating the distance between wide
Iy separated humans anxious to talk
with each other.
The brevity that counts is not a
product of the tongue.
The brevity that counts is product
of the mind.
Empty vessels make most sound. y
Fill your head with facts and you
will not then find it necessary to fill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Quite often friendship ceases at the
nymenal after-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Why 1t Succeeds
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Redwood Falls People Appre-
ciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Redwood Falls evidence to
prove their worth.
G. E. Mckay, retired merchant f.
Fifth ST., says Il can certainly say
Doan's Kidney Pills do just as repre-
scented. I have had considerable back
ache and trouble with the kidney Sc
cretions. I have always found Doan's
to quickly remove these troubles and
so far as their merit goes, am glad to
recommend them"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckay had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

goods are being dumped on the Brit
ish markets at prices so low as to
stagger the British manufacturer.
The most serious blow of all is the
report of national revenue for the re-
port Of national revenue for the first
six months Of this year. 1t reveals
decrease in excess profits duty Of
500, 100000.
Add to these financial troubles the
rioting in Ireland, the secession move
ment in South Africa, the rebellion IN
Mesoptorlia and half dozen small
wars, and you will see that the storm
is dangerous enough.
So far the storm has been weather.
ed-that is the main fact to report.
AS yet nothing of any consequence
has been blown down. Plenty OF
chimney pots have been tipped over,
but no houses.
Mr.. Carson expresses the opinion
that the British are an anticyclonlc
people; that no matter how bad the
strain, the old ship will keep off the
rocks.
But why does not somebody suggest
to the British that in such an emer-
gency they save their liquor bill?
Bishop McCabe Of the old days told
the railroad men that they could own
the American railroads in seven years
if they would put Americas liquor
bill into the purchase. Britain could
pay for the war in few years OF
abstinence.
And how much better off the people
would be; how much decenter living
would be; how much happier families
there would be; how many jails would
be closed and warehouses and mfr
maries.
The amount actually spent for IL
quor is not half the cost of the liquor
traffic. 1t costs more to care for the
effect of liquor than to buy liquor.
Europe could pay its debts and come
back from the war in 10 years if it
would save its liquor bill.