davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
IDAHO FOOT BALL
TEAM OFF TO EUGENE
COACH KELLEY WILL TAKE 19
MEN TO MEET UNIVERSITY
OREGON SATURDAY.

Coach Thomas Kelley and 10 mem
bers of his University of Idaho foot
ball squad leave Moscow Thursday
afternoon for Eugene, where "Shy'
Huntington's University of Oregon
gridists, 1919 Pacific coast champ
ions, will be met in a ribbed field af-
fray Saturday.
Altho not in the best of condition,
Kelley's men expeut to acquit them
selves creditably against the speedy
Oregon eleven. Idaho was one of the
few teams to register a touchdown
and campus observers believe that
Idaho's offense may prove suffici-
emily strong to score again on the
team led by brilliant Bill Steers.
1t is thought likely that Pat Per-
rine of Nez Perce, famous all-round
athlete who won place on the 1920
American Olympic team will be
moved from tackle to end. Perrine
has the necessary speed ability and
aggressiveness to qualify him for a
wing job, but he lacks the bulk which
steller tackles should possess.
"Huck" Breshears, who performed
capably in the Idaho backfield again
st Washington State, has almost en-
tirely recovered from an aggrevating
'"charley y-horse" received in Fridays
game. Nightly trips around the var
sity oval have been largely RESPONSE
BILE for eliminating the effect Of the
bruise that has been troubling him.
Neil Irving of Rupert, who is de-
cisively outpunted Mike Moran Of the
State team last Friday,
will undoubtedly be called upon to do
ldaho's kicking in the Oregon game
Idaho students are still talking about
lrving's final boot of the Pullman in,-
oroglio, a sensational effort that lift
ed the pigskin from a point 10 yards
behind the Idaho goal to w. S. C.'s
f0-yard line. Many declare this kick
to be the best ever seen on all idaho
field, handicaps of mud, wind, and
sleet being considered
Coach Kelley Wednesday afternoon
declined to announce his probable
ine-up against Oregon, but it is
likely that he will start Pat Perrine
# Nez Perce and "Babe" Brown of
Boise or Justin Gowen of Caldwell at |
he ends, Grover Evans of American
Falls and Herbert Glindeman Of
occur d'Alene at the tackles, Frank |
Brown and Jim Neal of Boise or Carl
lagel of Genesee at the guards and
captain Felix Plastino of Pocatello
It center. Howard Breshears Of Cald-
veil will pilot the team, his brother
Arnold will play fullback and Neil
rving Of Rupert and Joe Whitcomb
f Lewiston probably will perform at
he halves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
BOUND TO SUFFER
FEARS THAT MANY WILL DIE
OF STARVATION-BIR
RATE. REPORTED LOW.

CONSTANIOPLEN( (By A. PIT.
A. Kuhn, Lucerne business man
who has just arrived here after a
five months trip to Moscow told the
correspondent of The Associated
Press that the birth rate in the Rus
sian cities had decreased almost to
a point where no more children were
born, while the death rate was con-
dustries are the only ones operating,
he said. Speaking of the high prices
for food and clothing, he added:
Women in the cities are wearing
nondescript dresses made of patched
clothes and scraps of lace, scarfs, etc.
l cannot see how anyone can live
through another winter except the
peasants.
'The fact that in Moscow there are
many passports of all nations makes
it possible to send bolshevist propa-
gandists all over the world"
Mr.. Kuhn returned to Constainople
via Turkestan and Baku. He said
that it would be virtually impossible
for bolshevists to penetrate India
Turkestan because of the
trackless desert and unfriendly Mus
sulman tribesmen. He said there are
100000 German prisoners along the
railway from Orenburg, to Taskent,
most of whom did not know who won
the war.
"In Baku the British and American
prisoners were made to clean the
streets and they were compelled to
live in filth" said Mr. Kuhn.
'T came through Tiflis and was
able to observe that the Georgians
ire subjected to a tyrannous rule
imposed by a delegation from Mos
cow, against which they dare not
1rOtact -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS
OVER CENTRAL EUROPE

BUDAPEST-(By A. P.)-Profes-
sor Rusten Vambery, famous crimi-
nologist of the Budapest University,
has told the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press that the number of
hienous crimes has been increased in
the war-defeated countries of Central
Europe to ten times their pre-war
percentage. "The criminal, in his re-
volt against society, is becoming more
and more desperate" he said. ''The
continual increase of crimes, how
ever stupefying in itself, is far less
appalling then the increasing inhu-
manity of the criminal.
The sensational assassin of media
eval Italy or Robin Hood, the type
of rough but good-hearted outlaw of
the forests was an angel compared
to the cold-blooded villain of our
days"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
ENCLAND'S COAL STRIKE MAY
Be SETTLED---JAPAN STANDS PAT

LONDON-By P)-Negoiatons settling
in
met to
The othersco
JapanO % of Racial Issue
to the news Shmbun
FOurH MnersKi
PAN explosion the Chan coal mine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

A big democratic rally is to be held
in Eggan's hall Friday night, October
%, when United States Senator
Shepherd, of Texas, and Hon. T. A.
Walters, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, will discuss the issues of the
campaign. Both are said to be fluent
and interesting speakers. Senator
Shepherd is heralded as zone of the
leading orators of the United States"
Mr.. Walters was formerly attorney
general of Idaho and also served for
some time as regent of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Every one is in
vited to hear these two speakers dis
cuss state and national isue at Egg
gan's hall, Friday evening, October
%. at 7:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

Cox for president. Harding is run
ming at the bottom Of the list, being
seven votes behind Christensen, the
Farmer-Labor candidate. Debs has
rs votes, or more than four times the
number cast for Harding. Cox has
approximately four times as many as
Debs.
The standing Thursday at the diff
fererent polling places was as shown
in the accompanying table.
The ballot will be continued another
week. Any union man wishing to
vote may do SO by visiting any of the
offices where ballot box has been
placed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
NEVADA HAS FEWER FARMS
THAN LATAH COUNTY

RENO Nevada-Nevada has 1854
farms, an increase of Ats over the
number in 1910, according to the cen
sus of agriculture for 1920, received
here recently from the department of
commerce at Washington, D. c. The
1920 census shows an increase of $50
farms over the number in 1900
Next to Nevada in the farm census
comes Rhode Island. In that state
there are 4,O84 farms Texas with
435,666 has the greatest number of
any state in the Union California
with 1880 leads the states of the
West. Utah has 25,664 farms, Idaho
A. 109 and Wyoming 1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
: + + + = I. + = + + = = + + + +
WHERE VOTERS MAY
; REGISTER IN MOSCOW :

+ Registration closes Saturday,
+ October 80. The election will be
+ held Tuesday, November 2.
+ Those not registered cannot
+ vote. Following are the places
+ to register in Moscow.
+ East Mocow, Mrs. A. S. Frost,
+ Idaho Garage.
+ North Mocow, A. j. Simonson,
+ Idaho Hotel.
+ West Moscow, Judge w. G.
+ Barge, Third street.. Cornwall
+ building.
+ Southwest Moscow, Mrs. Rog-
+ ers, Farmers Store, Saturdays,
+ only.
+ Southeast Moscow, Mrs. Roy
+ Holman, at her home on East
+ Third treet.
+ + + + = I. + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

The Shipment Of grain by steamer
from eLwiston and Snake river points
is to commence at once. Nearly every
warehouse from Riparia to Couse
creek above Asotin is overflowing and
large quantities Of grain are piled in
the open. It is believed $4,000 tons
of wheat will be moved by steamer
this year, which is considerably more
than in 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Retail Prices Show Decline

Washington-(B A. P)-Decline
in retail prices of foodstuffs during
September is placed at two per cent
by the department of labor's report
issued today Some foodstuffs,
notably potatoes and sugar, sustained
a marked decrease. Others, includ-
ing eggs, pork chops, and oranges in
creased from eight to 12 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Heavy Catch of HaIibut

SEATTLE-More than 225,0OO
pounds of halibut have been unloaded
in the fish markets here in the last
week by fishermen who have been
working the Yukutat and Port Lock
banks off the Alaska coast. Short
age of refrigerator cars at Prince
Rupert, B. c.. which has been the
market for the fish, forced the boats
to bring their catches here, it was
said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA
DRY ELECTION TO-DAY

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The prohibi-
tion plebescite tomorrow is expected
to draw a heavy vote throughout the
province, when the voters will express
their choice between prohibition as it
now exists and the sale of liquor IN
der government control. Prohibition
lists and moderationists completed
their campaigns tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Samuel G. Humphrey Dead.

The death OF SamueI q. humphrey
occurred at the family home on West
Sixth street last night. Mr.. Humph-
rey was 76 years, three months and
two days old. He leaves his widow
and numerous other relatives. The
funeral will be held from the Baptist
church at 130 tomorrow wednesday,
afternoon. Interment will be in the
Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Creek King Is Not Dead.

Athens (By A. P)-King Alex
ander passed a better night and slight
Improvement is noted, it is announced
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson went to
Spokane today on combined busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

Nil SU
MUSICATiOSS 10 hs
Times-pispatch AND NOT
TO individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
News Of Fifty Years Ago

lFrorn the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. 10. 1900
The Danviile Times predicts that the word
"scalawag" will find its way in the
dictionaries and wonders IL it will be spelled
with two LIS IT is already In Worcester's
dictionary, spelled with one ]. and tho dehni-
ton - "a low, worthless fellow; scape-
grace" Fits our Virginia and North Caro-
lima scaiawaG IT.
Married; On the 10th instant at tho resi-
dence Of the brides mother by Rev Joshua
fcteri!n, Leila daughter OF the late william
Palmer, to Frank d. Hill; all Of Richmond.
William Leahy, one-timc carpetbag sheriff
OF PittsyiVan!a County, later deputy United
States marshal. has left Virginia suddenly.
leaving hi" bondsmen in tho lurch lie has
gone TO his former home in New York to
prey no moro.
Johnson II. Sands. through his counsel. has
appealed to tho Supreme Court OF Appeals and
the judges have taken the case under ad-
visement.
The canal is now completely repaired NIL
the way to Lynehburg and the packet boats
viii resume their travel between that city
and Richmond right away.
The Methodist conference after a very in
toresting session in Lynehburg, adjourned Mt
late hour last night. or rather early hour
TINS morning. Tho following the Rich
nond appointments: j.. NJ. Lee, presiding elder;
Centenary. j. {. Granbery; Broad Street.
John j.. Edwards; Trinity, J. =. Garland; Clay
Street, T. NJ. Peterson; Union Station. Is. r..
Woodward; Sidney and Oregon. G.. w. Molly:
Manchester. w. II. Christian
There were killing frosts every night for
tho three nights past. and 1t is reported that
much lato tobacco has been ruined.
Tho German steamers IIuasa and Leipsc.
from Baltimore have been captured by tho
French feet OF Dremen.
Germans and lively artillery BATTLE is ro-
ported In progress. tE i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

the institution Of several of the students
followed.
Referring TO the deplorable situation that
has existed there, Secretary Daniels says:
The United States is spending too much
OH these students to allow them to violate
the rules. There are too many young men
anxious to come TO Annapolis to bother
with those who disregard the obligations"
As q far-reaching remedy for hazing in gen
cral. he suggests that few hazcrs put in
the penitcntiary would be Il fine example
for other would-bc hazers.
Doubtless the secretary is right as TO
the effect of such 4 heroic remedy in put
ting Il stop to the incxcusable practice. But,
except in migrant cases where death or
serious personal injury has resulted, tho
proposed remedy would be out OF proper
ton to the motive which inspires the prac-
tice. and prosecution would generally fail
of conviction. However, the authorities in
charge Of such institutions have It within
their own power to suppress tho practice,
II they will tn do so. and the governing
boards owe it To the public. whether such
institutions be supported by public funds
or by private patronage, to impress upon
them that it is their obligation TO end it,
failing which they would lose their jobs
to others more appreciatiye OF the respon-
sibility resting on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
American Art Ideals Spread
ny JAMES l.. kILGAI.IES,
United News Stan Correspandcnt.

CHICAGO. Nov Standardization Is begin
ming to assert itself In art.
The American artist according 20 Alphon so
Auchi. the famous Czccho- SloyakIa pa Inter -
beginning To quit stumbling pnihetical!y after
Tie art IDEAL OF Europe and is paying more at !,
.ent!on to the rugged American ideal.
and now here and there in your cxhib.-
lions and books begin t. feel American nov =
said the Observation-Disclosures Mucha Weddings
day afternoon as hn directed the removal OF
his great mural paintings from the walls OF
the art institute.
Mr.. Mucha's murals are 10 be ;akcn to
Brooklyn for exhibition. Then they will be
returned TO Prague. 10 he placed in the hall
OF the Czccho- Siovakian parliament
European culture IS diamcirca!ly opposite
American culture" Mucha continued. IT Is
we'll that the American artist is beginning
Ia recognize this fact In Europe tho ideal of
beauty Is feminine. Emphasis is put on tho
sensual the lansuorous and the feline sophis :
tication of form. In America beauty Is rugged
and masculine.
art mirrors the nation or continent EGem-
mate pagunism. subtlety and article are all
Part OF European life. Such things arc dear
lists arc beginning TO be impressed with Amer
ica's great prairies. colossal mountains and
the immensities generally. The very bigness
81 America is appealing 10 them"
Mucha in 1904 attracted attention with n
poster OF Sarah icrnhardt in the character
Of 'fismonda. Many other products of his
brush followed. Ills exhibition here is part
.: an uncomDleted series OF pictures, the most
ambitious work lie has yet undertaken, por-
trayng the development OF the Slavic races
from the ancient to the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The n~sInnlnx OF Tuberculo.l..

tcooyrtsh:. 1890. by Nat ,opa Newspaper Service,
no" uoea tuberculosis of tho lungs mani
iest tssii In the incipient stage or begin
ming? With pain In the chest cough fever
ioss OF weight? Not as u rule Th. onset OF
'"'s very common disease is Maynard In that
respect. Like insanity. 1t is much more likely
" aeFeiop In the case OF Individual who
Goes not iear or suspect he has it; or putting
1t In the other way, tuberculosis like in
sanity, rarely happens to him who fears he is
developing H.
There arc several characteristic modes o.
oDaei OF tuberculosis which arc familiar to
thYsicians with an intelligent clientele. ~
Intelligent clientele ] mean patients with
sense enough To consult the doctor in the
aesihhins OF health impairment instead Of
waiting until they feel convinced they are
going TO be disabled or die. Finy or more
years aSo precious few patients had that muci,
intelligence: IL the custom To call in
'he ooc'or only when the Illness became
serious enough TO brighten everybody -and
MY years ago consumption" was properly
deemed q pretty hopeless condition To,i.y
rs many rs % per cent OF the la5ty hay.
enough sense TO seek medical counsel mrnedl-
.'s'S Wheh t'aIth becomes impaired. and to-
Gay .uoeFouipsis Is one or the most curabie
OF AL chronic diseascs--curablc Ly Intelligent
treatment ami care, not BY any spcc!ic
The most frequent mode of onset /. win
eronehitts. following what the unealightened
cal! neglected cold" The bronchitis docs
not get entirely well In the course OF two ~
80 "S'ho' soHlS Slight trOEb!c persists,
anu then IL: careful! Dhysician-.f he has the
opportunity To see the Observation-Disclosures cyi-
"ence OF tuberculosis lie can discover tiiat
evidence enly By examining the naked chcst
repeatedly. But careful physician docs not
pretend TO examine the chest through the
clothing.
y second familiar mode Of onset OF tuLcr-
cnio6!s is with attack OF what seems 10
be simple rleursy. usually dry plcurisy In
aceh. the occurrence Of pcurisy 81 always suE.
sest!He OF beginning tuberculosis though
rather moro than half OF all such cases prove
To be OF non-:u tuberculosis character one
VINO has lately had an attack OF plcurlsy
shou!d certainly have careful chest exam
ihaion AZ matter of safety first.
A third modc OF onset Is with shifting or
tiood or bleeding from the lungs. or course,
there are numerous other causes than tuber-
cuiosis for splitting up small amounts OF blood,
especially in children: but sudden coughing
Up OF blood IL any ease warrants careful In
SestiSation of the condition OF the lunrs
Dyspepsia, so-cn!led or 4 persistent or OBJ
stinate tyne, especially in children or youths
who arc nncmic, frail and below the average
IN growth and development. strongly suggests
leg inning pulmonary tuberculosis even though
10 chest or lung symptoms or cough he
noticed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
"HElGH-H0" LEANS TOWARD
ULTRA" IN SCENES, GOWNS
Next Weeks strand Attraction De-
unrta From Usunl Musical

The most ultra -modcrn ideas have
been employed in the Bcenery and
costumes OF "iieigh-tlo." the musical
fantasy which comes to the Strand
next week. The nature OF the pro-
auction permits great variety OF
modes and these vary from the
diaphanous drapcries OF the Amazon
dancers Ia tho frock worn by "a
Modest Little Thing"
special artists have made the de-
Signs Tor the costumes. which are
from famous New York houses. For
the dancsrs. fabrics have been es-
peciaiiy dyed ana beautiful effects
nave heen attained. Originality is the
keynote OF the whole production and
IL ~ stamped on every detail OF tho
numerous scenes Of the two cnlorfu.
acth. one OF the charms OF .Heigh-
no Is the contrasts 1t introduces.
lot although IL is called n fantasy.
II Id N u sense a revue, clever fea :
lures Following one another In the
course or the development OF an ex-
cccdinGiy elastic and accommodate
ing piot. One OF the most amusing of
!hehe features Is the Mystery Dance.
IN when group Of pretty girls pre-
SCENTS what are literally figures In
recognition.
The scenery is said to be DEPART
ure from the usual musical comedy
standards. Here again daring effects
nave been produced by unique
methods of using drapcries and drops
as well as the standard set pieces
winch have been modified to meet
me needs OF what is really n novel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
when TLlus. Go Duh.


When things go dull. and Mistress Muse
Turns me nor back and. won't cnthuse:
When AL the thoughts that scintIllata
Have gone until some other date.
When no odds how one tries to think,
MI Inspirations the blink,
Don't pnut make u face or nout H.
Ent write - little verse about 1t.
No winds SO III but II may bring
SOME tribe FOR the bard to sing;
No days 50 dull but it presents
some opening To his searching sense
And when there is no good stun brewing,
When there Is next To nothing doing.
No limerick. no lifting sonnet
Just write lamentution on IT,
That liz the way 10 do 1t. Friends.
When bad luck to disaster tends
The only remedy know Of
The only way 10 make a show OF
rha what Yea have. Is 10 go through
And try 10 make that ii;..e do
IT you navu less than what you've not
Jus; make DluT with what you've got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Getting Closer Together.

/, ROM Tune 10 time reports from Wash
lhgton have intimated that progress
Was being made in the discussions looking
To the settlement OF the Japanese immigra-
non problem. its working under the so
called gentlemans agreement, which has
beeh III effect since the Roosevelt admins
tration. not having been entirely satisfac-
to'! 10 TINS country That understanding
provides that the Japanese government on
lis own initiative shall prevent the cmigru-
ton of japanese lahorcgs to America.
recent Tokyo dispatch throws moro
light on the progress being made than Inns
ht"h received from sources near 10 our
own government. The information con
seycd by this dispatch. derived no douh,
from official sources. is To this effect: the
Japanese and American governments have
reached an agreement in principle relative
10 We extension OF Japanese lahorcrs from
me nited states. II is asserted, however,
ma 'hcFc ~ disagreement regarding the
methods 10 be employed. America is nm
derstood To desire provisions for cxchsIon
embodied iii Il treaty, but Japan il H. said
''saroS thiS procedure as humliating and
as forming precedent she might be forced
20 Hollow III treaties negotiated i'm future
Japan Is declared TO consider that measures
prohibiting her subjects from cmjgratnr
cal! be taken only on her own initiative
II this statement is to be accented ~
rs Face value, il would thus seem thar M
'tai progress Is being made in the pcro
''"tiohs' lcaNing out OF tho question tho new
thase injected by the an,i-Japancsc legis-
ial,oh authorized in California by popu,ar
referendum dozen years or more apo
Japan refused to embody IN treaty Tho.
exclusion OF any japanese subjects from the
United States. IN the meantime there doe.
hol app ar 10 nave been the least change
| ~ japan oihcial attitude. She stands pat.
/ ana having assumed that attitude, there
YOU'D appear to be little prospect OF set
! tieiient Deihg enectad by the present ad-
"''iiS'ra'ion. On the disputed issues. the
new administration, Judging from ,ho pr,
: dent-clect's campaign u,tcranccs vii, 49,,
~ be less yielding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

year. 10 merely asks for a price
mat viii give him q small margin
OF profe above cost of production
careful estimates or this cog, n,
production range from $40 to $40 NO,
hundred. These estimates arc very
conservative and do not inciud. rho
COST or living as an item as charged
IN your editorial. The items that arc
included In these estimates nre. In
'crcst on investment, labor, dcprccia
tivn. feed Tor horses and actual an
GRAFTON expenses. but tho cost OF liv-
ihE including clothing, board and
other living expenses were not In
Guided IN these .stinatcs. More than
thht. on one mans estimates, which
included Ave average farms. the yaIua
lion VI the land was placed at SIS nor
acre and he stated that he had IN (,
been offered 400 per mere for this
farm. This IL an example OF how
conservative these estimates We're.
Inc truth abou; tho matter Ia thar
IN. average cost OF production ia
more iikeiy 10 be above s3i than be-
Tow IL. Tor these estimates d!a not
consider the depreciation of the land.
by working II too hard
Now III The farmer should DO maid
such pric"--onc that will give him
i small profit above cost Of produc-