davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

Although it has been several days
since Armour & Company were indie
ted on 127 counts for profiteering in
meat products, we have not seen any
editorial laying the blame onto the
tariff Can it be that the partizan
press is not going to make a cam
paign issue out of this Indictment?
"a IA -
We heard a wonderful amount of
complaint because state taxes increas-
ed last year, and almost every one
was talking about it. But now that
taxes have been materially decreased
this year we hear very little mention
of it. Why are people so much more
anxious to spread bad news than good?
It would seem that it is more pleasant
to talk of tax reduction than a tax
increase, but people do not talk about
it. Why?
~ Pa N
We cannot help wondering if the
people who complain so much about |
the administration would be able to
do any better if they were in office |
Would those who condemn Governor
Davis be able to give the people of
idaho better administration than he
has?
Much comment has been heard
about the straw ballot taken by the
Portland (Ore.) Labor Press, in which
Cox led Harding, with 300 to II, and
Debs had rs votes. The clipping from
the Labor Press was brought to this
office by Mr.. Overton, who said. Il
am a republican and don't believe Cox
stands a ghost of a show of being
elected, but | am union man, and a :
for this paper and thought /
The people would be interested in I
how many labor men feel on 7
he presidential candidates" If the +
vote was taken ION the square" and is
In indication of how the laboring men
will vote on election day, it is signifi- :
ant. but there are grave doubts in 9
he minds of many about the vote "
having been taken fairly or of it be- S
ng a criterion of the labor sentiment y
# the country. - :.
Latah county has a few hundred a
ores of wheat uncut and in grave !.
anger of being lost or at least badly a,
This is a serious matter m
Or the men who own the wheat but
he aggregate is small and the bulk of
lie crop has been saved and it COM III
lands a big price. 1t is believed the he
)20 grain crop will bring to Latah F'
)unty more money than any crop "
rer harvested here. When we com CIR
ire the conditions existing in this it
alter and Idaho counties we must feel 4
at I.atah county is indeed fortunate. v
"a ~ ss
The dullest campaign ever expert &
-ced in idaho is nearing its close.
little interest is being taken that |
though speakers of national repnta
IN have visited all sections and tried -
arouse interest, they have failed. re
Latah county at least 20 per cent
the voters are not registered and
. time to register is nearing it's end. the
e apathy is source of wonderment va
ALL Some believe the people have rel
de up their minds for whom they OIL
end to vote and do not care to hear
cussions. They are too busywith ~. ia !.
ir home affairs to discuss politics. for
ey are working. The indications thi
that the vote a week from next itet
esday will be unusually light, not TOT
y in idaho, but throughout the VIII,
stern states. and
- pat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

FOR SALE-560 ACRES, AN IDEAL
stock or hay ranch, $50 acres origi-
nal meadow land and almost level
just sloping enough to drain. Balance
timber which will be logged off inside.
a year In the wake after the log
ging is completed there will be hum
dreds of cords of wood left. This
land joins the railroad station. On a
main highway and is miles from two,
towns on opposite locations. Price
less than $4,000 per acre. Selling now
at bargain. Jno. F. Schroeder, Real
Estate and Insurance. Office at LANCE
Garage 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

ILOST-$1e ON MAIN OR THIRD. Re-
turn to Star Mirror and receive re-
ward. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
FOR RENT-Rooms
FOR SALE-MisceIianeous

FOR .SALE-AT THE e. A. WALKER
orchard on Orchard Ave, Wagner
and Jonathan apples at rs cents. You
pick them or furnish boxes. 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

| FOR SALE-ONE BALL BEARING
| clothes wringer used once. One
water motor washing machine. Call
GIN. 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

We cannot help wondering if the
people who complain SO much about
the administration would be able to
do any better if they were in office.
Would those who condemn Governor
Davis be able to give the people of
idaho better administration than he
has?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

Although it has been several days
ted on 127 counts for profiteering in
meat products, we have not seen any
editorial laying the blame onto the
tariff. Can it be that the partizan
press is not going to make a cam
paign issue out of this Indictment?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

WANTED TWO TONS OF ITALIAN
prunes. Call Rollefson 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-WORK WITH BATCHE-
Tors or widower ~ middle aged We
man, call Mrs Martin at Latah He
tel. 22-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

FOR SALE ELECTRONET MAGNET
Health Garments at 225 E. 9TH st.
Demonstrations given at office or
your homes. Phone 2O5-Y. Electronet
Sales Company, G. A. Northrup, Agent.
Q-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

FOR SALE-3 HEATING STOVES
at the city hall. Call City Hall. 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

FOR SALE--GASOLINE ENGINE Az
horse power, air cooled, practically
new j. e. Anderton, Phone $3.50. 2O-5
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
NEW YORK FINANCIER
 Is VISITOR IN THE CITY

w. W. Thomas, New York financier arrived in Phoenix last night and will make his temporary headquarters here while looking after the interests of the United Arizona Extension Mining com paTly, of which he is the treasurer. This is the first visit the eastern capi- talist has made to Arizona and he ex- pressed himself as very favorably i'm pressed with his introduction to the Salt River valley.
 Joseph B. Morrison of Phoenix is president of the United Arizona Ex- tension Mining company and s. s. Badger Is the engineer. MT. Badger is the engineer who piloted the un- usually rich strike of the United Ari- zona mines. where 47 per cent ore is being mined. The United Arizona Ex- tension Mining company site adjoins that of the producing United Arizona company and according to Engineer Badger the two sites are characterized by the same formation.
 The United Arizona site comprises about 21 mining claims and the com pany which will develop these claims is capitalized at S1, 300. 900. According 10 MT. Thomas, development will be- gin immediately. He will motor to the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
YOUNG PIANO PUPILS
 PLAY FINAL PROGRAM

The following ensemble program was splendidly played by young children yesterday afternoon at the School of Music under the auspices Of the piano primary department in charge of Mrs. Luther Steward and Mary Doyle. This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock 15 children who receive a certificate of promo tion from the piano primary play their final recital program.
 The program of yesterday follows: Piano duet Bicycle WaICz- eTieDeI
 Helen and Bernice Smith Duo, two pianos May Time. ......-.......... Brown Marion Wells. Gwendolyn Williams Quartette- Children's Piece .Mendelssohn Thais Emery, Louise Jones' Jane Vaughn and Ruth Logic Pell Nell Galop. p...........-....L Lerman Helen Mary Phillips. Charlotte Nc Nabb and Margaret SchnabeI
 Dance Marionettes ............M Mcdowell
 The Lover-Louise Thomson
 The Sweetheart-Louise Roziene Ting Ling" .....-.. .Spaulding Caroline Goldwater. Margaret Schanbel and Wyn Wylie
 Duett- Dance of the Toys. Behr
 Hope Ketchum. Louise Patterson Joyful Ride. .... Clark Marjorie Gilbert, Reola Sharp, Mary Elizabeth Johnson Trio Jolly Darkies .....,.........B .Bechter Catharine Tinker, Helen Cleveland. Helen Green Melody from ODera. Oberon. Weber
 Thelma Hansen
 Accompanist, Helen Kidd Piano trio Zeltha Davis, Pearl and Mabel
 Junker
 Trio Pas Redouble. le..............S Streabbog Florence Rice, Beatrice Lovett Ruth Thayer l Duo, two pianos Forget Me Not. ot................R Rowe Eleanor Perry, Sarah Spitalny | QuartettS- l Flight of Swallows. ws.........-......Le Lege l Richard Callahan, Robert Bartol. Weldon Burkhead, Frederick Rig l gins.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

should be passed and then pushed to enforcement.
 Its the only way to control me sll- uation, she says
 George Mauk, whose business inter ests will be affected by the curtew or : dinance, is one theatrical man who favors it for the interests of conmun- ity betterment. MT. Mauk stated tha't he hoped to see the law passed.
 Curfew Saw important Measure
 Declaring that her eXperlence III III narent teacher association work had taught her the need of such a law Mrs. F. A. Beane said that it would De a wonderful thing for both mothers and children if the nine o'clock bell was rung each night.
 'Tt will benefit the parents who want to keep their children at nome II the parents who don't care II thelr bows and girls are out at all hours are forced to observe the same hours. It is difficult to teach a child to remain at home when other children are out; They can not see the justice or It, said Mrs. Beane.
 Mrs. Oscar Mumbaugh, recreation secretary of the Young Women Cnrls- tia.n association, favors a curte" II the law is enforced. "The blowing or a whistle and the ringing of a bell VIII not keep the young folk off the streets unless there is something behind It.
 Mrs Alice Monette, of the Business and Professional Woman's club, mas seen the curfew law satisfactorily en- forced in other cities and hopes to see it in effect in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
.[OOk IN CURFEW
 LAW AS MEASURE GREATLY NEEDED
Business and Professional Men and Women Show Satisfaction That Agita- ton Has Been Begun to Keep Youngsters Off of Streets at Night

mat representatives of women clubs business men and mems organizations are iQ favor of the curfew law for Phoenix similar to that repealed De cember 20, 1915, was evident yesterday when everyone interviewed on the sub ject expressed satisfaction in the fact that the matter was being agitated
 After numerous complaints were filed with the W. C. T. U.; the union. under the direction of the president, Mrs. F. D. Stevens, investigated the situation and discovered that the reports mad not been exaggerated relative to young boys and girls being on the streets at all hours of the night.
 Yesterday Mrs. Stevens stated that she was confident she would have the backing of the church organizations, while men and women prominent in social, club and business circles offered their co-operation-
 Harry Shedd, member of the Rotary club, said that while he could not speak for the club, he believed that almost 10 a mall, the membershio was in taVor Of the curfew law. AIr. Sfedd state l that personally he considered iL a necessary move and was glad to see 1t initiated
 Must Be Enforced As We'll
 Charles E. Christy, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers asGocia- tion and popular Rotarian, favors the curfew idea and suggested that the matter be brought to the attention of the club.
 Royal Lescher, president of the Xii wanis club, is another well known club member who will stand behind the movement
 Meandering about the streets by youngsters meets with the disapprovaI of Mrs Pauline O'Neill, member of the legislature, who considers the curfew a splendid idea
 Mrs. Frank T. Alkire ef the execu- tive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, is in favor of the law that will keep the young people "who are run ming away with themselves of the streets A law not enforced is worse than no law at all, according to Mrs. Allxire, who believes that the ordinance
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
NEED THREE NEW BUILDINGS FOR
 GRADE SCHOOLS
Trustees at Public Meeting Show Urgent Need and Suggest Early Bond Issue of $300,000 for That Pur- pose

A bond issue for S3O0,0O to cover the cost of purchasing sites and erect ing three new school buildings to re- lieve the present congestion existing in the schools was the remedy suggested by the board of trustees at the public meeting held last night in the school administration building. According to the plans submitted by John D. Loper, Superintendent of schools, these schools will be erected in the outlying districts which have become part of the city in late months.
 It is proposed to build one in the Los Olives district, one in the extreme west end of the city and the other in the extreme east end of the city. These schools will provide accommo- dations for the children of the farm ing districts and relieve the prevailing congestion at the schools now being used by these children.
 Gain 1884 in Year
 The enrolment for the school year just closed showed a gain of 10S4 scholars over the year 1919 and if the city continues growing at the present rate the accommodations for an in creased number of scholars will be wholly inadequate. The colored school is unusually crowded and the Grant school, of which fully 90 per cent of the scholars are MexicanS, is in a badly congested condition.
 The teaching of an ever-increasing g number of Mexican children has be- come a serious problem and it is the aim of the board of trustees to provide additional rooms at the Grant street school to facilitate the work of giving these children a regular vocational education. In this connection, it was suggested that additions be made to the present buildings of the Grant school instead of entering into the ex- pense of erecting a new building in the same vicinity.
 Need 20 More Rooms
 It is anticipated that there will be 1000 additional children asking for ad- mission to the public schools next year and unless this bond issue is voted upon favorably the city will be unable to make the necessary provisions for them. In the districts where the board of trustees has made recommendations to erect the new school buildings, ii was shown that children will have to travel a distance of two miles or more to reach the nearest school in the event of failure to build these schools. Al the same time the congestion at the other schools will be so great that many children will be unable to gain admission this fall.
 At least 20 additional rooms will be necessary to take care of the num- Der of children anticipated for enroll ment next year and 1t is the desire ot the board of trustees to have an early vote on the bond issue so that they can present the sites for the new schools to the taxpayers for their ap- proval.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Do you sometimes "Get out of the wrong side of the bed = feel somehow that things aren't just right2
 A cup of cofee-really good coffee brings you back where you want to be, and starts you off for your days work.
 Think what it means, first thing in the morning, to enjoy the delicious fra grance, the rich full taste of a really good cup of cofeeI Think of the set up it gives you for the days workl
 There are two or three such cofees and Schilling's is one of them. They are all packed in vacuum-sealed tins, because that is the only way to get the full original flavor to you.
 Your grocer pays your money back if you don't like Schilling's.
 4 Schizling e C0mbany
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE NOT SUGGESTED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION

In the matter of the proposed high way bond issue of $4.500.000, an inn pression has gone out that the bond election has been asked for or sug gested by the county highway commis- sion. That is not a fact. A few days ago the highway commission at the request of various persons prepared a statement of the amount of money that would be needed to complete the orig inal program, but 1t offered no hint of it's desire that additional bonds should be voted.
 At late meeting of the good roads committee of the chamber of commerce and other bodies a resolution was adopted to ask the board of super visors to call another bond election. Similar action has been taken by other chambers of commerce and civic bodies in different parts of the county and many citizens have called upon the highway commission and have urged the completion of the program as first proposed.
 Since the agreement upon that pro- gram the cost of highway construction fhas greatly increased, along with every thing else Moreover, when this pro- gram was arranged, the voters and the commission, as well as the board of supervisors, had a certain type of road in mind, such as was in use in south ern California. It was later desired by all that a better type should be con structed here. Tn adopting a higher type, the commission has had the ap- proval of nearly all citizens, many of whom had consistently demanded it. Naturally, the amount of money that would have been sufficient for a road program as prepared a year ago would not be sufficient for better type now. But the main fact is thata the com mission has not asked or suggested an other bond issue. That is a matter for voters who would have to authorize the bonds and who will use the roads
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

now filed in the office of the two con stitutfonal amendments and referen- dunn to be voted upon at the coming election.
 The referendum is directed against house bill 2S, which provides for q preliminary examination in courts of record where prosecution is by in- formation.
 One of the constitutional amend ments which will be voted upon by the people has to do with the placing of names of the, candidates of the state tax commission on the regular officiai ballot under the party caption of the noliticaI party with which he is af- filiated rather than on the ballot un- der non partisan caption. The other amendment has bearing on holding
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

political office while member of the legislature.
 No mem Der of the legislature dur ing the term for which elected shall be appointed or elected to any civil office of profit under this state which shall have been created or the emoluments of which shall have" been increased during said term, provided that. the prohibitions hereof shall not be so con strued as to prevent the election Of any member of the legislature to any office the term of which does not com mence until after the expiration of the term of which such member of the leg islature shall have been elected"
 Electric lines in. the United States handle more than ten times the traffic of the steam railroads.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND
 IN CONCERT SUNDAY

The final band concert of the school year will be given by the Indian School band at the school Sunday. June G. beginning at 4:15 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Following is the program:
 Return of Victorious Legions" Myers Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe Serenade, "Stilly Night. Huff Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
 ..-...-.......-.. Mascagni Priests March. ............M Mendelssohn CdNdliIld -fSaIt Love and Roses" -. Czibulka -Dauzet Patriotic Overture. ........... Bowman
 John R. Green, bandmaster
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
AMERICANIZATION
 PLANS FOR COMING
 YEAR ARE DISCUSSED

An informal meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming year was held by the Phoenix com munity committee on Americanization at the west precinct justice court last night. Many ot the members were not present due to the warm weather, but those who were in attendance feel that much was accomplished, and all mem bers are preparing to renew their work next fall with greater energy than ever before.
 Dr. Mary l.. Neff of the state com mittee. talked to the meeting on the good work in Americanizing foreign CTS that has already been done in diff ferent parts of Arizona. She stated that the chief reasons why many at tempts at Americanization have failed were encompassed in the six main heads, politics, labor propaganda, re- ligion, pampering, patronizing and CO.,
 "F'ind out what the foreigners want, then help them to get it,' she said. Don't do things for them; do things with them."
 Miss E. Richards, teacher at the west ward school of the Roosevelt district, made a short report to the meeting on her work in teaching classes of Mexi- cans and Indians.
 She has been in this work for the past five years. and this year had 51 Mexicans and Indians enrolled, with an average attendance of 35 pupils daily. She has met with great success in teaching these children, who show great aptitude Tn their work.
 Next year the committee proposes to establish a social center on the south side to further the work along Amer icanizatiOn lines.
 The following members have recent ly been added to the state American ization committee. extending it's rela- tions with all organizations of public welfare work in the state and making it a still more widely representative body:
 Miss R. W. Darcey. representative of the state association of trained nurses; R. w. Kramer, representing the Knights of Columbus; Mrs. E. D. Ellis, of the Mothers congress and Parent Teachers association; Mrs. Ben Yea ger, of Glendale, member of the Fed eraI Bureau of Education.
 Contributions to further this civic work are at all times welcome, and many patriotic individuals are re- spending with checks for varying sums.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
NJ RUSH AS YET ID
 EXHIBITIONS FUR
 INITIATIVE BILLS

With the last day for filing initiative petitions midnight, July l, there has as yet been no rush to file the measures with the secretary of state. There is no record of filings at present of ini- tiative petitions, although there are
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Globe mining district with MT. Nor rison today and then to the site of the United Arizona Extension Mining company in southern Yavapai county returning to Phoenix Tuesday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN s. s. TO
 PICNIC AT EASTLAKE

The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church of this city goes picnicking at Eastlake park this after noon at o'clock Games and sports will be the order of the afternoon.
 The Presbyterian and Calvary Bap- tist baseball teams will play one of the regularly scheduled games of the interchurch series on the diamond at 5:30 o'clock.
 Supper will be served at o'clock. Men and boys of the Sunday school are in charge of the picnic and are furnishing the treat, having been de- feated in an attendance contest by the women and girls. Each family is to take to the picnic enough Suppor for each of it's members and one extra pefson. All members and friends of the school are invited.
 -O--
 It has been found that Germany had planned to bomb New York City, scheduled to take place about Thanks giving, 1918, and large Zeppelin equipped with six engines of 260 horse power each, was constructed to make the voyage.