davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

eral government or both. In such
amounts as deemed proper by the de-
f, partment
The foregoing allotment is made
contingent upon the availability of CO.
operative funds to be supplied by
counties, highway districts and the
federal government, as provided by
law, or funds supplied by private do
nation or received from any other
source, and should it appear to the
satisfaction of the department of pub
lie works at any time subsequent to
January l, 1922, that cooperative funds
will not be supplied in the necessary
amounts to make use of the entire
amount herein appropriated, the de-
partment of public works may use, at
its discretion any remainder for the
construction or completion of such
state highways as deemed by it for
the best interests OF the state
Sec. is. This act shall not take
effect until at the next general cleo
ton it shall have been submitted to
the people and shall have received
majority of all the votes cast for or
against it at such election
The question to be submitted to the
electors of the state at the next gen
eral election in order to determine
whether they will approve or reject
this act, shall be as follows:
Shall a bond issue of 100000 be
authorized for the laying out survey
ing and constructing of state high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

DR. G.. O. Williams arrived in Mos
COW this week from Montana. He is
the new veterinarian at the University
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Arnold of AL
bion, Wash, are shopping in Moscow
today
Mrs. w H. Hill and little grand
daughter Margaret Shepher, are Wis
iting friends in Spokane for week.
Mrs. Shepherd, who has been in a
local hospital for some time has fully
recovered
Miss Esther Wilson of Palouse is a
visitor in Moscow today shopping.
The Penny Co.'s window featuring
ladies brown ready to wear is causing
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
women and childrens garments
Schwarz, Tailor. 69-93
much favorable comment The dis
play will be left in over Sunday. 70
Miss Sara Duggan left this morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
CHAPTER 1913. I'll. s. No. 274.)
CONTINUED from page tWo.)

| in two newspapers OF general clrcula-
| tiOn. one of which is published in the
state of Idaho, of the intention OF. the
state to sell the bonds authorized by
| the provisions of this act, and shall
invite bids therefor. Said bonds must
be sold at not less than the par value
thereof, upon the best terms offered
and at the lowest rate of interest
named by any bidder. The stare
treasurer shall have the right to re-
ject any and all of the bids Offered
and may readvertise for bids, Us here
in provided.
Sec 49, The expenses of printing
or lithographing and procuring suit
able bonds with interest coupons at
tached, for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of this act, shall
be paid out Of the moneys arising
from the sale thereon as an expense
incident to the laying out, surveying
and constructing of said system of
state highways
Sec. IA. The said state highway
bonds, fourth issue, to be issued un-
der the provisions OF this act, shall
bear date OF January I, 1921 and be-
come due January 1, 1941 Both bonds
and interest coupons herein authorized
to be issued shall be payable at tie
office of the state treasurer at Boise,
Idaho.
Sec. Is. The department of public
works of the state of Idaho is hereby
directed to apply the proceeds of the
said Idaho state highway bonds. fourth
issue, as follows, to wit:
To the completion or construction
of state roads or bridges in cooper !
alton with counties and highway dis !
tlicts O., the state Of Idaho or the ted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
In MemOriam

Again rare spirit.ha been released
from the suffering body and we re
cord the home going of our love(
friend and sister Harriet S. Kendrick
i Seven years she came from Webster
Grove, Mo-, to live in our city witt
her daughter, Miss Martha Kendrick
who accepted the position of director
of music in our public schools, which
position she has since filled so eff.
| GENTLY
! Mrs. KendTick was a woman oil
sterling character and winning per
sonality her cheering smile always
welcoming those she met. Her heart
responded to the best impulses of life
and her trained mind directed her ac-
tlVties to the successful 'fulfilment OF
varied tasks for the wellbeing OF
others
A christian mother and home-maker
of which no greater thing can be said
of woman.
She was charter member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
an active worker in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, chair
man of the study department of the
Historical Club.
In her former home of st. Louis.
Mo-, she organized a kindergarten for
colOred children whose mothers wor-
ked out by the day. Active in Sunday
school and missionary work, she star
ted both Womans and Junior mission
airy societies in ST. Marks church and
taught a class of young girls who will
ever remember her personal interest
in them and the gracious hospitality
of her home.
In all these organizations she was
an efficient worker and will be sadly
missed by her coworkers who willing
ly part with her only that this life
held nothing now for her but pain
She will live in our hearts through
eternity with Him whose cause she
served.
in the clear morning of that other
country, in Paradise
With the same face that we have loved
and cherished she shall arise
Let us be patient, we who mour with
weeping, some vanished face
The Lord has taken but to add more
beauty and diviner grace
Mrs. A. M. Eldridge, sister of Mrs
kendrick, Dean and Mrs. j. G. Ed
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Rumsey,
Ca daughter) and Miss Ruth Rumsey, |
were with Miss Kendrick and her |
mother during the closing days.
Services were held in ST. Marks |
church conducted by Rev. FL. H. Mitch
I'll. Beautiful floral offerings attested |
he esteem in which she was held. The |
family accompanied the re-
mains to Spokane where further ser
yices will be held for friends there
before going to their home in Missouri
where the body of her late husband |
captain Albert S. Kendrick, rests.
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble.
"A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
hblic of Dungannon, Va, was taken
With bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
t Charhberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it quickly recovered. In
peaking of this remedy he says, "It
S the best I ever used" All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

for Medical Lake, Wn., to visit for c
week with her sister.
Creighton's need two or three ex-
perienced saleswomen. 27t
George F. Rause of Troy was a Wis
1tor in Moscow yesterday on business
Miss Virginia Whittier returned yes
terday from Reardan, Wn. where she
has been visiting at the Stafford home
for the past two weeks.
Waffles? Yes. we have them. Pal
lace OF Sweets. 67-73
G. A. Frantz returned this morning
from Spokane where he has been for
the past few days on business.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church will meet in the Church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon August
the 18th.
There's a splendid chance for a
good permanent position at Creightons
Just now they are in need of two or
three good saleswomen. 273
H. j. MacIntire and family are
spending few days in Spokane and
the nearby lakes.
H. P. Brady of Toppenish, Wash,
arrived IN Moscow today on business
trip.
Mrs. E. H. Myrick and little daugh-
ter left for their home at Kalispell,
Mont, today after wishing with friends
in Moscow for two weeks.
John w. Wilson of Lewiston arriv-
ed in Moscow this afternoon for
short visit on business.
Mrs E. a Livingston and dauohtora
are in MOSCOW from Washington, D.
G. They are visiting Mrs Livingstons
mother Mrs. R. E. Gangwere.
Thornton l.. Cole of Pullman is
business visitor in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
. = = = . = = = = = . = = = = = =
CITY NEWS =
. = = 1. 4. = + 4. \ : y = = + 4. + =

Weather -Idaho--Tonight and Sun
day, fair; continued warm.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Gangwere and
daughter arrived yesterday from
Washington, d. c., Where they have
spent the summer. Mr.. Gangwere is
an instructor in animal 11usbandrv at
the University
Joseph H. Smith Of Twin Falls, Ida,
is spending a few days in MOSCOW this
week on business.
The University ofIdaho wants string
beans for canning, delivered Monday
and Tuesday at the canning factory in
the heating plant Prices and s
cents, depending on quality. 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Carsen and son
of Spokane, were visiting friends in
Moscow yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

county auditors and the latter to print
on the ballots at the next general cleo
ton the foregoing question. The re-
turns on said question shall be count
ed, canvassed and certified in the
manner provided by law for consti-
tutional amendments.
Approved March IA, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
ways?

ways?
Sec. II. The secretary of state is
directed to publish this act in one
newspaper in each county, if one be
published therein, throughout the
state for three months preceding the
next general election The secretary
of state is directed to certify to the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-19

FLOUR CORNMEAL = Canned Fruits and Vegeta- bles. Hams Bacon Lard,
 SPECIAL
 Halibut Ch0wGer 25c Can.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Making sapphires Blush.


Modern science has no, brought US
very much nearer the magic stone of
the old philosophers, but it has en-
abled later experts to play some sur
prising tricks with the existing mate
rails of the jeweler and lapidary. The old
alchemists set out to discover the phil
%osopher's stone. and achieved gun gun
powder and other adjuncts to eiviliza-
ton as the accidental by-product of
their original inquiry. Their credulous
descendants reverse the process; the in
vention is made first and its application
to magic is discovered afterwards.
The existence OF the electric furnace
makes It possible to create diamonds
that are the veritable stone. and to fuse
clippings and fragments. Of ruby into
one complete jewel. Now arrives a re-
port that with the aid of radium sue
cessfu} transformations have been made
Ii the appearance, if not in the nature,
OF certain precious stones. A sapphire,
1t is said, has been turned into a glori-
Gus ruby by long exposure to the ef-
feet of radfum. Chemically considered.
this is not very surprising, for the two
stones are both examples of corundum,
and the mysterious accident of color is
the principal difference between them.
II a sapphire can be made to bhlsh hard
enough for its mistake IN not being a
ruby, presumably it could blush itself
into a most accomplished example of
the more valuable stone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
PROVIDES SUBSTITUTE FOR
RICHARDS PRIMARY LAW

Pierre, S. D., June 29.-Senate Sat
urday passed a act submitting a
substitute for the Richards primary
law at the November election. The
bill revives party registration, pro-
vides for popular nomination Of local
officers, governor, congressman and
United States Senator and CONVEX
ton nomination of other state Off
GERS and election Of delegates to ma
tional convention. replacing nreseS.
numerous meetings with one in May.
The house killed the bill giving the
capitol commission authority over
the selection, classification, hours and
pay of capitol employees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
BIG JAIL DELIVERY
FRUSTRATED BY SHERIFF

Aberdeen, S. D., June ga Jail de-
livery which would nave emptied the
Brown county Jail of it's prisoners,
was frustrated by Sheriff II. L. Elliott
the evening before the delivery was to
have been attempted. Sheriff Elliott
found the bars on one of the corridor
windows sawed through and the cut
covered with a mixture Of soar and
shoe backing. 1t was learned from
h prisoners that they planned to
make their escape to Canada in an
automobile which had been arranged
Tor. A search of the cells revealed a
number of saw blades and other ma
ter1als. Six men were in the party
which planned to escape, including
Frank Meyer, held on a charge of
causing the death Of a young girl by a
criminal operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
"rHE ApVANCMG COST orr BANK CREDIT."

ut seem to have become the policy of banks to advance their
discount rates Of the Federal Reserve banks. Some of them seem not
by the Federal Reserve banks, but to have made az acuon OF "a
Federal Reserve banks a prete1t to widen the previously existing
the word pretext for the reason that the action of a Federal Reserve
bank in increasing its rediscount rates does sn not necessarily az y warrant a n
it does, which idea seems to govern the policy of member banks. be-
trays q most surprising misconeePtion of the purposes and func-
lions Of the Federal Reserve system.
ut wa not the purpose in creating the Federa Reserve SYSTEM
operations Nor was it the purpose even to enlarge their opportuni-
ties for increasing their earnings n any way:,.Ihe salient purpose
was to create and maintaipA reservoir OF credit for use an time OF OF
stress. Whenever rediscount rates are advanced, therefore,. 1t Is
Under normal condltlons, rates d a cehIal panA' ~ ooun ns.as
which have long had them, are higher than the open market rates.
ton; and properly o, since the effect is to restrict the use of credit
which is the purpose of the central bank in advancing Its redlseouns
o cnnt the uolume e ofc credit onay y I hence the he purpose Of the Federal
Reserve bank in advancing it's rediscount rates will be somewhat
baked, If not defeated.
THAT there IS a species of prohteertng in advancing discount
rates IN 10 other warrant than the fact that the Federal Reserve
banks have advanced their redscount rates will become apparent on
a moments reflection. For it is but a small percentage-about IL
per cent. we beieye-f the loans made by member banks are re-
per cent. of their loans r made from their own funds, s that when
they advance their discount rates commensurately, with a n advance
thew thew max It thu a ava rates Thus Thus what tt thew in reaity d o il
always replacing them; SO that they have even less excuse than the
member banks had all of their loanable funds outstanding, o r ever.
any very large percentage of them, it might be both just and x
banks, o even at rates higher than thoce of the Federal Reserve
parks, u when ha shey make AXE tae he rates xa aavan &c witt ens1 those Of the
discounting the loans made at those advanced rates, it is evident that
fa1 doiue ttnaa in h II fac n't that b. ho Ee edes gese rnef at - a. s srea acq Sc
useea great deal of the money which the old law required them to.
keep in their vaults. Since a greater percentage of their funds is
before the institution Of the Federal Reserve system.
1.-THE action of the banks throughout the country in advancing
their discount rates has engendered n o little dissatisfaction, and that
banks. That this is a n injustice to those institutions is made clear
by what has been said"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
COST STATE LARGE SUM
TO PAY SMALL ONE

Pierre, S. D., June 29.-Whether it
can be possible that $3.15 cents is
worth $50 to anybody in the state of
South Dakota was a question that
bothered Speaker Benson in the
house. A bill came up and went
through regular channels, at an es-
timated cost of half a hundred dol
lar in time of employees and mem
bers, and was finally passed on roll
call as If 1t had carried a million dol
lars. 1t was an appropriation and it
took the same two-thirds vote as a
million dollar appropriation would.
And 1t was for $3.15. It was to pay a
claim of a resident Of the northeast
part of the state for a coyote county
he felt he should nave. 1t was intro
duced, and it vas a legal claim, and
there was nothing to do but pass it;
but Speaker Benson saih he wished
he had seen the bill before it's intro
duction and he would nave made
about SAT for the state and written
the man a check.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Sabotage by "workIns to Rule"

It appears khat the May day demon
Etration on the English railroads took
a curious form. Instead Of striking, the
men adopted a form Of sabotage that
Is believed to have originated in france
in the early days Of syndicalism. AS
The Spectator, London, says;
The ridiculous decision Of the London
r~ailwaymen's leaders to work to rule"
on May day came to- nGahing. Work
Ing to rule" means an >aggravated form
OF ''ca' canny." The railway men would
try to observe with pedantic literal
ness every one of the numerous rules
prescribed for the working Of the rail-
ways. The guard in person, for example,
would see that every carriage door
was properly shut before he gave the
signal for starting. An ingenious and
perverted mind might discover scores
of other things within the rules for de-
laying the service. But to an English
man it would be much more firing to
work to rule" than to do the work in
the ordinary amer
A correspondent Of the Morning Post
has aptly reminded the railway-men
that there is another side of the ques-
ton of working to rule which they
have overlooked. The rule-book of nearly
every railway contains the following:
mo gratuity is allowed to be taken
from passengers, or other persons, by
servant of the company" II the
passengers began to work to rule the
guards n porters would be shocked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
st. Joan's Voice and Pitts.
From the London Spectator

HE'fl SAS SAih SPECTATOR.
After all, there is not much differ
ence between Joan's confidence in her
mission and he elder Pitts superb be-
lief in his own powers when he said
to the nuk ~nerozsaire, in 1757,
am sure l can save this country and
nobody else can" Joan of Are sue
ceeded and Pitt succeeded. Who. then.
can say that they were wrong In trust.
Ing to their voices or inward nre.
mentions, or whatever else we NAV
call their state Of mind? Joan Of Arc
suffered at the hands of the Bure,n.
dian clergy for her voices" Had the
voices told her to DESTROY fha
Dauphin, they would. to Cauchon, have
peen divine; as the voices" com.
manded the expulsion Of the English
70 the discontinue OF the Duke Of Rur.
gundy's plans for ..:e.s-determinat;on"
lney were necessarily from the Evi,
Une. Such was the reasoning q, tha
pishop and the learned doctors from,
Psris who examined and cross.er-
amined the unhappy girl for weeks m
eno. An impostor could not have viii
stood that merciless verbal tors,,na
coupled with the sufferfngs Of a thr,,,s,
Imprisonment in WHICH Joan was A.
nieo any woman's aid. Whether sha
recanted .~noineE.arily is doubtfui. She
aiAlAed her mark TO some doeurn.nt
LH FNLE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
GIRLS TEsT|M0NY
REAL SENSATION
Asserts Man Accused Of Crime
Against Her Not Guilty
Father Plotted to Get
Damage Money.

Philip, S. D., June 29.-Henry Muhs,
accused Of a statutory offense against
Ellen Benck, an attractive young lady
living In the same household, was &C
quilted In a jury trial.
Miss Benck's father had persuaded
her to file false information against
Muhs in the hope of obtaining 81, 900
in damages, according to testimony
given in court. The young woman
declared her testimony at the pre-
liminary hearing in which she &C
cused NUNS of improper relations
with her to have been false and that
she had SO testified ar the request OF
her father. She stated hat NUNS had
been kinder to her han her father
ever had.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
INSANE MAN IS
HELD FOR BLAZE
Chased BY Posse and Wounded
Before Being Captured
Angered Because He
Was Refused Ride.

Marvin, s. d, June 28.-The COM
munity Of Marvin wassterrorized by
the actions Of Charles D. Jones, De-
troit, Mich, insane man, who, after
being refused a ride Gro the South
Dakota border in Walter McCrea's
automobile, returned to the McCrea
farm after the family had gone for q
ride, and burned the barn. After
setting fire to the barn the insane
mar started cross country toward
Twin Brooks. A posse was formed
and after a long search and hard
chase, enc member OF the snerirr's
party came near enough to the man
to shoot him In the leg. He was
taken to Milbank where he is being
held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

apparently without understanding its
purport, but disavowed it when she was
told that she had abjured her errors.
The clerical lawyers had, II is said,
substituted another confession for the
paper which she vas asked to ratify.
At any rate, Joan did not go so far as
Cranmer, who formally renounced his
Professionalism and then repented and
faced q martyrs death. The Maid, in
her mental agony. may have lost con-
troll of herself for a brief space, but
she believed in her voices to the very
end and declined to admit that any
priest below the pope himself could pro-
nounce her to be in error. Her death
completed her mission. The most Gym
ical could not then question her faith.
Whatever we may think of the
voices" we may regard Joan of Arcs
career as the triumph Of personality, as
a proof that nothing in the world
counts for so much as a strong and
honest character.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Always Politics.

From the Springfield Republican.
1t turns out that the bill repeating
war time legislation, which was passed
by congress in the closing hours of the
session., but which failed to become
law because the president did not have
time to consider it before 4 p. m. Satur-
day was a good deal of an imposture.
Not only did it specifically except the
drastic Lever act and the trading with
the enemy act, but it entirely failed to
repeal the war espionage avs which
constitute the chief weapon Of the gov
eminent in restricting freedom Of
speech n of the press. 1t was adj
mitted in the House that the trainers
OF the repeal bill did not know what
war legislation would actually be re-
pealed by it. 1t was manifestly, then.
a political measure conceived in hy-
pocrisy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
THREE COUNTIES PROPOSE
TO EXCHANGE TERRITORIES

Isabel s. D. June "a movement
has been started again In Dewey
county for a division. The move
ment is supported by Zeibach coun-
ty, whose taxpayers would like to
have that part of Dewey county
south of the Moreau river in ex-
change for that part of zeibach coun-
ty north of the Moreau. An effort
will be made to get Corson county in
terested also and divide up the coun-
ties so that it will not be so hard for
residents to reach the county seat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
TYSON BOOM

San Francisco, June ga vice
presidential boom FOR Gen. L. ID.
Tyson was being pushed today by the
Tennessee delegation. At the dele
cations caucus, Representative Cor
delFHull was re-elected national COM
mitteeman. Other selections were
". g. Houston, chairman; Senator
Mcketiar. resolutions committee; Mrs.
Clifford Dudley, credentials commit
tee: W. n. Swiggert. permanent e.-
g~anlzation committee; Mrs. Charlie
Williams. national committeewoman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
PREPARING TO REoRGANIzE
THE NATIONAL GUARD
a l.lt -

Aberdeen. S. b, June 2s.--steps are
being taken by w. A. Halle, adjutant
general Of South Dakota, for a reor-
%ganization Of the South Dakota ma
tional guard. State troops wifi be
organized into artillery and cavalry
organizations. At a recent meeting
of field officers held at Huron, it vas
decided that South Dakota's guard
should consist Of the two branches
artillery and cavalry, but in the
event that the three branches are al
lowed South Dakota. an infantry
branch will also be established.