davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
$4,000 of Bonds of Highway Dis
trict Number One, Latah County,
Idaho

Notice is hereby given, that the Board of
Commissioner, .o, OF Highway District Number
negotiate and sell bonds Of said District in
the amount of 500, 900, which bonds shall be
dated July |, 1920 shall become due and
payable serially ten per cent 90 per cent?
twentieth year inclusive, shall bear interest
not exceeding six per cent 6 per cent? per
annum payable, semi-annually on the lst day
denominations of $1,000 each, be numbered
consecutively from to 90 inclusive, and
shall be payable at The First National Bank
OF Moscow, Moscow, Idaho, at The Chase
National Bank New York City
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase the said bonds. No bid
value of said bonds with accrued interest to
date of delivery.
The approving opinion of Messrs. Wood &
Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois, will be
Bids must be unconditional and the bidder
must be prepared to accept and pay for the
bonds on the sale date or as soon thereafter
and delivery with such approving opinion.
Each bid must be. accompanied by
conditional certified check for $4,000, pay
able a to the Secretary of Highway District
Number One, Latah County. Idaho, which
deposit of the successful bidder will be re-
tanned by the District to apply upon the pur
chaser refusing to complete such purchase
shall be forfeited to the District as liquidoted
damages.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
by. the Board of Highway Commissioners of
said District up to 200 o'clock, p. m, of
the 30th day of July, 1920 at the office of
the District in Moscow, Idaho, at which
time and place bids will be opened and con
sidered by the Board at meeting thereof
held at said time and place.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th day
of July, 1920.
(SeaD c. T. ORLAND
Secretary Highway District Number One,
Latah County, Idaho. 1859
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26


the mother-1ove and expressed it in
a linger-phrase at the very end of
the song. The song is repeated so
softly that it can scarcely be heard,
dying away like the faint croonings of
a distant flute. The orchestra gently
takes up and re-echoes that wonderful
closing phrase.
1t seemed rather a pity to Nine.
Homer that Stephen Fosters Planta-
ton Melody-"Oh, Boys, Carry Me
Long should not be as well known
as some of his other compositions
which every American knows or should
know. Nine. Homer therefore records
this Foster gem on Victor Record
doing superb justice to this old song,
the full beauty and color of her
voice being used to place it in some
cell of the national memory whence it
will not readily escape The chorus of
mems voices uplifts in it with deep and
genuine feeling. The splendid, rich
contralto leads and controls them line
by line.
The peace that falls with eventide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

y " - - = ~ 80 49,
W h o Ii S t e II t o
Olive Kline a n d
Elsie Baker sing
Jesus My Saw
ior' and "Let the
Lower Lights Be
Burning o n a
new Victor Rec, !
or d. B 0 t h o fN
these hymns areS
sung with fault
less vocalizatio1l.
faultless truth of
tone and with the
deep, sweet, calm
religious feeling
which. S e e m s to
.sootle t b e worn
heart of human
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

, u II 3 ny n ! III d
Gluck on a Victor
r e c 0 r d. Mine.
Gluck S in G S it
W / t h t h a t e x
q Il / S / t e calm
lyrical style which
seems almost hers
alone. 1t has a
simple tune that
a n y 0 n e might
memorize after a
few hearings, but
underneath it S
placid sweetness
are qualities 0 f
emotion, such as,
perhaps only the
mothers of the
world know. Mo
1or+ Il n G cor,o-bt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
Five Thousand Fordsons.

There are now 5000 Fordson tract
ors in use on farms in Idaho, Oregon
and Washington, according to a
statement issued by the Ford Motor
Company, which makes these new
tractors that are becoming more
popular on farms wherever used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

ord. Don Clio
VANITY 0 Il will
recall, W a S t h e
gaycst md at the
S a nj E lime t h e
worst OF noble
lae--. He inter-
rupts a peasants S
wcdd. ng party my
the shadow of hiss
c a S tie. Zerlina,
the bride to-be, is
aatteTcd to the
danger point, by
t Il e iaeerrupter,
who tells her she
is too beautiful to
marry such a boor
as her lover Ma
n = = G I,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
Los Angeles Shaken Again.

LOS ANGELES, Cali.-(By A. p
"A sharp earthquake shock woke
Los Angeles at Alp a. m. today. A
few chimneys were knocked down,
dishes broken and windows ratified,
but no serious damage is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
CARUSO SINGS
AN ENGLISH
LOVE SONG
Farrar, Flonzaley Quartet, Gluck,
Heifetz, Homer. Kreisler, Werren-
rath and other Victor artists
interpret many musical
compositions

ARUSO singing a
charming English
love song in the
English language
is an event of ex-
ceptional interest
t 0 t h e musical
world. Its import
ance ranks equal
ly with the launch
ing of a great
liner-t h e intro
duction of a new
work in literature
the starting OF
q great CONNER
cia1 undertaking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

G. S. BRISCOE-Plaste Contractor
and Cement Finisher. Az Veatch
ST., Moscow. Ida Phone 148R. 2l4tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

CALL BAN FOR KALSOMINING
and painting. Estimates free. 75tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS.
A. L. Ransom. Phone PAP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

MOSCOW CREAMERY-55 CENTS
paid for butter fat. Ice cream bulk
and brick in cold storage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
AUTO|STS ALLOWED TO
USE old TAGS AWHILE

Because of the inability of the auto
mobile registration department to i'm
medfately accommodate the thousands
of automobile owners who have
waited until the last minute to file
their applications for 1920 license
plates, sheriffs and police officers
throughout oregon are urged, IN a
statement issued today by Sam A.
Kozer, deputy secretary of state, to
defer for few days more the arrest
of automobilists who are still display
ing their old license tags.
With a total of approximately A.
900 applications on file with the auto
mobile registration department this
morning there are some 1900 appli-
cations yet untitled because of inabil-
ity of the department to keep up
with the eleventh hour demand. 1t is
estimated that it will require another
ten days before the department can
catch up with the application and is
sue license plates on demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
ARTICLES THAT may
BE SENT TO GERMANY
DEFINED IN LETTER


Postmaster Huckestein Monday is
sued the following announcement in
answer to the numerous inquiries as
to the quality and quantity of parcel
pest mails which may be sent to
Germany:
THE Berlin office has given notice
that the importation INTO Germany of
acceptable merchandise, excepting
newspapers. periodicals, books, sam
pies and foodstuffs, is permitted only
under licenses issued by the imperial
commissions Of expectation and I'M
portation, No. 6-S, Lutzowufer street,
Berlin, w. 10. Foodstuffs, destined
for the personal use of the importer
are limited to II pounds. No pack
age, however, shall contain more than
two pounds of fats, bakers articles,
macaroni, coffee, tea, cocoa or choco-
late. Each package may contain soap,
candles, and starch. not to exceed a
total weight of 6 pounds. The follow
Ing are absolutely prohibited: Butter,
meats, bacon, flour. sugar, pineapples,
ginger, vanilla. caviar, caviar substi-
tutes, caviar pickles, crabs, oysters
and Holsters. Persons desiring to send
merchandise that requires a license,
are requested to apply to the COM
missioner in Berlin"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
CONNITTE WILL
DRAFT PLAN FOR
new COMMISSION

A committee of three members of
,be legislative committees on fish and
Il ,,,a interests will meet in Salem
naxt Sunday one day in advance of the
.nacial session, to draft a bill which
i n is hoped will solve the controversy
NOW waged around the present fish
ora game commission. This is the net
result of the conference here Monday
~ xhich members of the fish and
ga,ne committees Of the Senate and
I1ousa met to hear arguments from
+ba sportsnen and commercial fishing
;r,tarests of the state relative to the
mooted issue.
what the provisions of the new bill
will be is mere conjecture but 1t is
expected to create commission or
seven men, three of whom will repre-
sant the commercial interests, three to
renresent the sportsmen with the
Uoventh man a neutral to act as the
balance of power in the event of a
controversy between the two con-
flicting interests.
Solution Only One
This belief is based on individual
exnressions on the part of the legisla-
tors present to the effect that such
commission, separating the two inter-
ests into two district departments will
nrovide the only workable solution to
the problem.
Governor Olcott whose suggestions
have embodied two separate and dis
tinct commissions is said to be will
ing to accept the proposed commits
sion of seven as a compromise al
though expressing fear that such an
arrangement will sooner or later re-
solve itself into the same controversy
as involves the present commission.
Mondays session in itself was a de-
cided disappointment. Called to hear
suggestions for remedylng t.e fish and
game commission squabble the legis-
lators were compelled to endure a
three hour wrangle over the Rogue
River fishing controversy.
Monday Session Deadlocked
With both sides to the argument
present at the conference in goodly
numbers and neither side displaying
any tendency to compromise the situ-
alton early took on all appearances of
a deadlock in which it ended. Very
little light was thrown on the causes
for the present controversy around
the fish and game commission, and
the members of the legislative COM
mittees very skillfully sidestepped any
attempt to secure an expression as to
their collective or individual positions
relative to the governors recon-
mendatons for a divided commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Hazel Green Notes.
< ! x X = y y = i y y x *

Hazel Green. Jan. 6.--Miss Marie
Bennett spent the week end in Port
Hand and attended the Tettrazini con-
ieert Dec. 27th.
| The Boyington family spent Christ
rnas with relatives near Salem.
Lloyd Rape was home for a few
days last week.
w. G. Davis and family including
Grandma Davis were the guests of
Mrs Davis sister in Silverton on
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fassett and lit
tie son from washington visited the
latter's sister, Mrs, Idyl Dunnigan,
last week.
Mrs. Marie weinert and daughter
Eleanor, returned home from Boring
Sunday.
T. Slattum and family spent Christ
mas in Silverton at the Olson home.
Bliss Zeilinski and family were din
rer guests of ]. NJ. and Mrs, ]. Cas-
well, New Years day.
The C. f. society met in business
session Friday eve at the U. B. par
sonage, where a pleasant and profit
able evening was spent.
Fred Chapman and family. Mr.. and
Airs, ]. Fassett, E. A. DUNCAN, wife
and sons. Will and George, enjoyed a
New Years dinner at Maurice Duni-
gan's, Thursday.
Several families have been butcher
ing hogs during the past week.
Rev. F. Fisher went to Philomath
Monday.
The U. r. Sunday school elected the
following officers Sunday, Jan. 4th;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
ADJUCAT|ON OF WATER
RIGHTS IS COMPLETED

Adjudication of the water rights of
the Umatilla river and it's tributaries,
involving the irrigation of 1864 acres
of land in Umatilla and Morrow coun-
ties was completed today with the issu-
ance by the state engineers office of
certificates of water rights to 240 wa
ter users.
The certification of these rights
markes the final step in the adjudica-
tion proceedings initiated before the
state water board and carried on ap-
peal to the circuit court for Umatilla
county and the Oregon supreme court.
Many extensive water rights have
been defined and confirmed in the ad-
Indication proceedings which cannot
be certified until the projects which
are now being developed have been
completed. Such projects include the
umatilla project of the United States
reclamation service, at Hermiston,
Western Land & Irrigation company
and the Furnish project near Echo, the
Oregon Land & Water company pro-
eet near Irrigon, and many other
smaller projects.
Ihe state water board will forward
Inc certificates direct to the office of
the county clerk where. after being re-
corded, they are delivered to the water
users.
The Oregon state hospital at Pencie-
ton' the 6ty of Pendleton, the city of
stanueld, the Maxwell Land g. Irriga-
tlon company. Pendleton FIGURING
Mills Walters Mills Oregon Railroad
q Navigation company and nine Una
una Indians, will be among those re-
eelTing certificates at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
To Ask Study Of Reform
School Needs by SOlons

Acting on the recommendation of
L. NJ, Gilbert. superintendent of the
state training school for boys, the
State Board of Control will ask the
legislature, when it meets in special
session here next week, to appoint a
committee to investigate the needs for
q reform school for older boys in this
state. According to superintendent
Gilbert II is not practical or advisable
to care for chronic violators or the
law among the older boys in an insti-
tuition primarily designed as an indus
trial training school. Gilbert suggests
that the present state training school
be converted into reform school and
that training school be established
under the cottage plan on a farm of
400 acres to be developed under the
supervision of the Oregon Land Set
tlement commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
French DIPLOMAS
Will BE DISTRIBUTED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

The memorial diploma issued by the
French government to the nearest kin
of Americans who died in the service
during the war will be distributed
throughout the country by the Ameri-
can Legion on Washington's Birthday,
Feb. 22, 1920. Preliminary plans for
the delivery have been made.
Records of the War Department
show that addresses of next Of kin of
deceased soldiers are in many cases IN
correct. All interested persons are
asked to mail their correct addresses
to Colonel w. E. Wilder commander
army recruiting service, New York
City, so the records for the distribu-
ton may be made accurate before the
appointed date. A diploma will be
given to the next of kin of every SOL
der who died during the war,
whether on the battle fields OF
France, Italy, Siberia or in England
or the United States.
The diploma, representing one OF
the bas-reliefs of the Arc de Triomphe,
Paris, will bear the name of the de-
ceased, soldier, with recognition from
the French people, signed py the Pres
ident of the French Republic. The
group is placed on a cenotaph and
engraved in French is the following
dedication above the signature of the
President of the French Republic,
Raymond Poincare:
ITO the memory of ...........................
irf Rl11
Frances Homage. The President of
the Republic (Signature)
The principal figure of the group
symbolizes the soul and spirit of the
American Army which helped France
to maintain the flame of the torch of
liberty and justice. The sword is not
in the scabbard, but ready at any mo-
ment to protect and defend the weak
nd oppressed, who are symbolized in
he group to the left by a mother
holding her baby to her breast, and
to insure freedom and justice to the
coming generations, represented by
the figure of a kneeling boy, praying
and thanking God for deliverance.
At the right the figure of a man
spirit of evil and the victory over our
enemies. Also at the right, crowning
the spirit of America, stands "Glory,
who reioices with the old war veteran,
standing to the left of the principal
| figure, symbolizing the armies that are
always ready to fight for the good
of humanity. Universal fame is SYM
bolized by the winged figure flying
over the group and trumpeting to the
world the great triumph in which the
| United States participated.
| The American eagle, posed on the
staff of peace, watches zealously, and
stands ready to swoop in case our enc
mics again endeavor to disturb the
peace of the world, so dearly acquired
The entire group is framed by bor-
der of oak and laurel leaves. At the
foot of the centotaph the flags OF
France and America are draped and
joined together by a wreath, which is
the mark of gratitude and homage
France pays to our sons who gave
their lives for liberty and justice. The
| lines engraved on the wall behind the
group are from one of Victor Hugo's
famous poems, which in English read
Those who died piously for their
| country
Have the right that at their graves tn
| people come and pray"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Premature Grayness Need
Not Now Be Feared

-Co-Lo Hair Restoer will bring
back the original color of hair that
has turned gray.
Colo Hair Restorer is a scientific
discovery of the well known bacteri-
olog1st, hair and scalp specialist of
Chicago, Prof. John H Austin--it is
the only lasting and satisfactory meth
cd for restoring the original color to
the hair in mild. healthful manner.
"A perfectly harmless preparation
clear as water, that is pleasing and
simple to apply-it contains neither
lead nor sulphur. and has no sedi-
ment Will not wash or rub off.
Colo Hair Restorer can be used
with equal satisfaction for all shades
of hair
Ae-for black and all dark shades
of brown.
A7--extra strong, for jet black hair
only.
AS-for all medium brown shades.
A9-for all very light brown, drab
and auburn shades
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at Per-
iry's drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
i = = = i 4 = x - i i \ 4
INTERPRETATIONS. :
5 * = s. + = = = 4 4 y 4 <

The Portland Pulled Wool comnanv
Portland, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles of incorporation with the
corporation department here today
The incorporators are ]. W. Creath, ].
v. Burke and Oscar Furuset.
Articles were also filed by the Greer,
Powers & company of Hillsboro, capi-
allied at $4,000. r. H. Greer, N. R.
Greer and Guy Powers are the In
corporators.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the Oregon Planning Mills, Portland: !:
g. A. Barrett & Co., Athena, Umatilla
ounty; Hillsboro Mercantile Co., Hills
boro, and the Yaquina Lumber COM
,any, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

Superintendent, A, wesnert; list as
sistant, F. w. Jones; Cd assistant,
Emma Fisher; secretary, Louise Dav-
Is; treasurer w a. Dunigan: homA de
partment superintendent, Mrs. Mar
gerry Looney; librarians. Edna Davis
and Gene Parmenter; organist. Emma
Fisher.
Miss Bertha Ture gave New Years
party at her home Friday eve for the
Pleasure of her friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
CAR LEAVES RAILS; 5 HURT

Seattle. Wash, Jan. Give people
were reported seriously injured and
about twenty bruised and cut when an
in bound street car from the Green
Lake residential district jumped the
track. struck a telephone pole and
overturned here early today. The car
was filled with people bound down
town to work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
NEW HIGHWAY BRIDGE
At AURORA IN SIGHT

Investigation and computation of
the AREA drained by the Pudding river
snow that the river drains over 425
square miles and the flood waters from
that area all pass through the narrow
space spanned by the Pudding river
bridges.
Ihis fact is shown in the preliminary
report being made by Engineer Garro~
VINO has been making preliminary sur
Eeys and gathering data for the steei
hlSnway department. 1t is thought
mat new bridge will be built here
heu year. The type. OF course. will
depend upon the condition the engi-
heers report reveals, but what IT will
ee Is not known. II may be predicted.
however. that there will be two bridges
as al present. as a fiH In the place Of
the small structure is not considered
prooaole as it would force too much
water beneath the main bridge.-ob-
server.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

Out of the 1906 homesteads filed in
the Siuslaw reservation. only l33 are
occupied by the original owners. ga
having been deserted and 2s9 chang
ing hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

William Malone, son of Samuel Ma
lone, Of Cove, has arrived home after
80 months in the service, with a
great variety of souvenirs, besides his
five service stripes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

While playing battle with a gun
thought unloaded, Glen Fisher, S-year
old son of Harry Fisher of Leona, was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded by
the 12-year-old son of William Cur
rier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative take LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for E. w. GROVES signature
on the box soc. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

&c l. Wood. brother of Clark Wood
eL the Weston Leader. has returned 10
weston from China. where he served
loar Years with the Fifteenth United
States infantry.
Ahe Oregon Jersey Cattle club has
soAe on record as favoring a special
representative Of the American Jersey
CAsae club with permanent head
curriers' or the coast.
JOURNAL. WANT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

''''''' xh
4. ~ !/.' ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

M0H =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

o &25 m One lot, v
= $4,000, Spec
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

ng you, we KNOW you VIII cUll1,
d see us. You will be glad you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL
CONTESTS ALSO
ENGAGE HARDING
Republican Congress is Nee
essary if G.. O. P. Reforms
Are To Be Made.
ny A. o HAYWARD

STAFF CORRESPONDENT L N SERVICE
WASHINGTON, June 24-AlthouSh
deeply immersed in plans 10 bring
about his election as president. Sena-
tor Harding also is giving attention TO
the congressional contests.
The presidential and the congress
sional campaigns viii not be linked
together in detail. but they are united
and the national committee Will have
general supervision of both.
Besides the entire membership Of
the house OF representatives to be
elected, there are 81 senatorial seats 10
be filled by the elections in November
Fifteen OF these senate seats are now
held by republicans
Senator Harding conferred today
with Senator Frelinghuysen. Of New
Jersey on steps 10 be- taken BY the
senate republican campaign committee
to hold all these seats for the repubIi-
cans. and to gain new ones from the
democrats
Senator Miles Poindexter. or Wash
ington. is chairman OF the senate com
mittee. Senator Frelinghuysen announ-
ced that plans had been completed by
which he and Senator Calder Of New
York. would be stationed at republ-
can headquarters in New York to dir
ect the senate campaign in the seat
Senators New and Mccormick with
headquarters ait Chicago. viii have
direction or the middle west cam
paigns 1t il expected that senator
Poindexter. with some other western
republican senator, viii assume charge
OF the Pacific coast and mountain
states fight.
A republican house and senate r. ira