davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bohn at Melville, N. d. The chile was
accidently killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
eNw.H
|UlcI|'dloIn Sale

a 4,
Having decided to quit farming ]
will sell at Public Auction on the
Henry Seide farm, one mile south
and one and half miles east OF
Twin Brooks on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2
AT 90 O'CLOCK SHARE
the following articles:
HORSES work horses, 2 colts.
CATTLE--4 cows, 3 calves.
HOGS-l registered Chester White Boar, 10 registered
Chester White Pigs, 8 registered sows, farrow in Septem-
spring pigs.
POULTRY Thoroughbred chickens, ducks, geese, tur-
keys and Guineas.
FURNITURE and Household Goods-1 good range, /
heater, kitchen cabinet, sewing machine, 2 bed room
euits, l writing desk, dining room chairs, 2 new rockers,
l Pathe phonograph with records.
Complete set Of farm tools and other articles Of various
kinds too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale, $40 or under cash, over that amount time
will be given to October !, 1921, at 8 per cent interest.
! ALBERT ]. SEIDE, Owner.
LEE 1SDEN, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

are closed as the destructive result of the world war. These adults. are work Ing where work is available, but there Is not much work for them to do. This however, whether they are working or not, does not enter into the present campaign which is wholly to raise funds to save the lives of unfortunate. destitute, innocent victims of q war in which the adults alone engaged.
 Every cent raised will go to the children, the overhead expense of car rying on the campaign having been paid in advance in cash receipts from food warehouses established by Her bert Hoover following the signing of the armistice. Commenting editorially on the fund, one Arizona daily news paper said, Ut is for the children, and being that, it is worthy of support from every source" The children should not be permitted to die because the adult population brought destruc- ton upon their countries"
 Marcus P. Kelly, county chairman, PA O'Neill building, who is receiving all contributions for Maricopa. county, reported late voluntary subscriptions yesterday as follows: Dr. Louis Dy- sart, 5000. Phoenix Flour Mills 1yianlt farnily), S100; w J. Murphy. S25; Bishop J. W. Atwood, s10; Edward F. Parker, $1O; First Presbyterian church Sunday. school of Phoenix, s10O. 76; James P. Lavin, 8: Miller Sterling
 s5: D. s. Horrell, $15; E. E. Nash, s5; Mrs. WagneisI, $10: Retta Arnes. s5: Taylor Paint House, S10; Cuba Mir rows, S5; D. T. Mortenson, S5; Don c. Mote, $10: Southwest Cotton com pany of Litchfield, $22.S0; K. Fugu s5; Andrew H. Miller, s10: Stoddar6 Incorporating company. s1o.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
APPEAL ID ALL TO
 HELP RELIEF FUND

Are you entertaining an invisible little guest" during the holidays? It would seem that when it is realized that the small sum of s1 will care for a starving youngster for a month, every home in this city should care for at least one or two of them. Marcus F. Kelly, county chairman for the Flu ropean Relief council yesterday checked up the Save a Life" certifi- cates on sale at the leading hotels and cafes and found that a surprisingly large number remain unsold.
 With 3,500000 children in Europe looking to America as their only hope to supply them with the one simple meal a day, upon which they have man Iaged to exist for months, and with the end of this drive for their relief only two days distant, it is hoped that hearts will open and the rest of these certifi cates be purchased A last-minute ap- peal is made to buy these certificate. for the relief of the children before the last day of the drive, when they vii
 be withdrawn and the opportunity vii be gone
 The certificates are of $1, 8 and s1t denominations. Ask for them at tn,
 Adams, Jefferson, Commercial, Anne7 and Ford hotels and at the Commercial
 F'ayway, Gass, Chocolate Shop, Ameri
 can Kitchen and Grand cafes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

national headquarters of the council in New York. The communication said that at a single meeting in New York
 under the direction of the woman's committee, subscriptions were made in sums ranging from $10 to $1o0,00O, and that enough money was raised to save the lives of 65,000 children. There are 3,500,000 children looking to America through the European Relief council for the preservation of their lives un- til next harvest, when it is estimated their own countries will be able to care for them. MT. Hoover spoke at the New York meeting. He said that "the starving children of Europe are the ob- ligation of every man and woman who has a penny more than his own chil- dren and his neighbors' children re- quire." He referred to the 3,500,000 child victims of the worlds greatest conflict as "a real wastage of the war and said this mass of undernourished
 underclad and mentally. morally and physically destitute children must be cared for by America until next har- vest if we are to preserve the founda- to keep open the Toe of humanity in the West. Our duty is clear before us. Misunderstanding Cleared Away
 ! This generous spirit, as expressed by the president-elect and thousands 1T New York, is manifesting itsel
 throughout Arizona, but there is ons apparent misunderstanding, it wal
 stated at Arizona headquarters, whicl issued the following explanation:
 Let 'em go to work is the re
 mark of some worthy people of Ari zona in connection with the campaign
 now being made by the European Re
 lief council in an effort to raise fund
 to save from death by starvation $500, 900 children in Europe. The good peo pie making this remark refer to th'
 men and women of European countrie which have had crop failures anC whose factories and other industries
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
WATCH SERVICE AT
 CENTRAL METHODIST

A watch night service. under the di- rection of the pastor. Cecil NJ. Aker, and the heads of the various depart ments, will be held tonight at Central Methodist church, at Center and Mon roe streets, at o'clock.
 The program as outlined provides for an hour and a half of wholesome entertainment, both musical and liter ary, which will be followed by the heads of the various departments set ting forth their goals for the coming year. After the musical and literary features there will be an hour of lunch and social recreation. The closing part of the service will be given up to fn- spirational talks and a consecration service.
 The various departments of the church are striving to get hundred per cent of their members to join in this celebration of the passing of the old year and the ushering in of the new year of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
NeuD BerE, Iron Works Employees Refuse To
 Accept Profit PIur,

NEW BERN, N. C.. Dee. S0-Em- ployes of the New Bern Iron Works and Supply company voted today to disregard the profit sharing agreement recently entered into with the com pany and to go on strike. Pay re- ceived by the workers last week. the first under the new plan which was based on profits of the concern above operating expenses, amounted to a re- duction of 10 per cent from the amount received the previous week.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
DISMISS CHARGES
 IF MANSLAUGHTEP

The charge of manslaughter against Mrs Virginia c. Ames and Otto Mehr were dismissed Tuesday night by Jus- tice Mckee. The preliminary hearing began last Tuesday and was continued at 10:30 o'clock that night until 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
 The charge against Mrs. AInes and Mehr arose from the death of Mrs. Clarissa. Holland, wife of I. T. Holland, on the night of December Il from in- juries received from q falling lamp post at the corner of North Central avenue and Monroe street after it had been struck by Cadillac car driven by Mrs. Ames. Just prior to the knocking over of the lamp post, a Ford car driven by Mehr had coIlided with the car driven by Mrs. Ames.
 ------O-----
 cocoanut palm of the tropics bOOn1S like a e11rl uhau Eloou1inc
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
WOMAN'S CLUB ISTO
 GIVE PUBLIC DANCES

1naugurating 8 series of public dances in competition with the down town places of amusement. the Woman's club will give an affair Fri day evening, January. '. The club is competing with the dance halls, not as money making proposition, but in the way of providing pleasure that it might attract young people to a dance hall properly chaperoned. An effort will be made to make the clubhouse a popular rendezvous.
 The action of the club was prompted by desire on the part of club women to cooperate with Mayor Plunkett and the city commissioners for better, cleaner Phoenix.
 We wish to furnish an ideal en- vironment for the people of the town
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
HARDING URGES
 THAT ALL GIVE ID RELIEF FUND
Presldent-Elect D e clare S American P e eople Can A 5 how Appreciation Of Blessings By Helping Children Of Europe

m sending his check for s2500 to
 eroert Hoover. chairman of the Eu- rJpean Relief council, President elect ..aruing wrote: Our happy and for .uhate people could find no better way s0 attest their appreciation of their SDIessings than to do all in their power TOT these unhappy, blameless victims VI the great war. We surely will com mend ourselves to Divine Providence una better desere the continuance of our own good fortune if we shall prove ourselves willing to share it with those iess Fortunate. I hope you may have the fullest success in your noble effort ana that our people will always re- member that by the measure of our giving so shall our blessings be meted unto us."
 This information was contained in a communication received yesterday at Arizona headquarters of the European Relief council, 524 Heard building from
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Stranger Tries For
 Three Hours To Buy
 Drink In Hurley, Wis.

HURLEY, Wis, Dec. 30.-Hurley took on more arid aspect today, fol- lowing yesterdays liquor raid, and a stranger tried for three hours to buy a drink of whiskey. but without suc- cess. Forty eight hours ago it could have been obtained easily, with 37 of the B saloons closed by the federal agents the places still open had only drinks that are within the law for sale.
 Wives and other relatives of the men taken to Ashland for arraignment today were busy trying to arrange bail money.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

who delight in dancing said one of the club leaders yesterday. "The club. through it's executive board, has ar ranged a series of dances the first to be held on the evening of the seventh. The dances will be chaperoned by the executive board and the public is in vited to attend. The dance fee will be , centS''
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

A cocoanut palm of the tropics booms like a gun when blooming.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

but the tu.le and lace gave It the pannier
movement. Straight dresses were noticed
without the least suggestion Of the ex-
tended hip. but they we're in the minority
and IL was generally agreed that the ex-
aggerated panniers added much to the
picturesque aspect of the entire picture
There we're dresses in profusion of the
Lanvin type, with full lace skirts worn
with velvet bodices with little wired
shelves over the hips.
There was a green velvet gown that
was most elegant. though rather plain
The bodice was nothing more than the
often described shield in front and very
bare under the arms and back, with band
of jewels over the shoulders. The pan
niers were little ruffles, lined with silver
cloth. The skirt was. of course, very short
and she wore green and silver sandals
with a huge green stone on the band
around the ankles. Her headdress made
the costume. 1t was band Of silver with
hree big punches of paradise attached TO
the back and waving in every direction.
sands of currants and grapes were the
newest headdresses
| noticed that every skirt on the dancing
floor was almost exactly the same distance
from the ground, which adds so much to
the general appearance of ball. 1t would
n course. indicate that there is to be no
discussion on the length of skirts for
spring, as all are satisfied with the short
skirts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Pearl Shortage
New World Trouble

CHICAGO. Ill.-Since large pearls IRE
no longer found in the seml-exhausted
fisheries of the Orient and the world is
confronted with shortage of one of
its most ancient and highly priced gems.
dealers in the American market are look
ing hopefully to the development of the
earl fishing industry in Lower California
and on the Venezuelan coast
The Venezuelan government has begun
a close supervision over it's pearl fisheries
and conservation of their output. The
Island, Cubagua- FL Tirano, Pearlamar
Maracapana, Macanao and Golfo de las
Perlas. When Columbus discovered the
mainland OF South America in 1893, he
found the Indians working these beds
In the hands of the Spaniards, the pearl
coast became famous for its wealth in
these gems off the sea When LOlionois,
Roc Braziliano and Sir Henry Morgan
were sweeping the Spanish Main with the
oiratical jolly roger at their masthead.
the pearl fisheries were frequently plum.
dered.
In the pearling season today. 400 vessels
and 1000 divers work along the coast ano
among the islands The annual product
OF Margarita Island alone is valued al
100000 An immense pearl with an esti-
mated value If 5000 was found at Marga.
rita in 1879 and presented to King Philip
OF Spain. The Venezuelan pearls are OF
good orient and color and are noted for
their number of baroques or irregularly
shaped pearls.
Perhaps the richest pearl fisheries In
America lie along the west coast OF the
Gulf of California from La Paz TO the
Island of Loreto and around Tiburon
across the gulf on the Mexican coast
Pearls are also found in some abundance
on both the eastern and western coasts OF
Mexico. Nicaragua and Puerto Rico The
Pearl Islands off the coast Of Panama
have been famous for their pearls for
centuries
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

one Of the colors in the cretonne Any
reliable firm in the city will advise you
as to the best value to be gotten in an in
expensive bed. Choose one with simple
lines.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
JAR OF MUSTARD STARTS
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

TULSA, Okla.--A t5-cent Jar of mustard
started something here on Nc~ember 8. as
suit just filed In Superior Court by Sarah
Simpson against grocery company indi.
Gates.
Mrs. Simpson sues for $4,000. alleging
that her name and reputation have been
injured by the company. She alleges that
when she entered their store she carried
Jar of mustard purchased at another
store. but when she started TO leave an
employe, Jacob Srtin, wanted her to pay
for II.
sho was accused by Lhe company Of lar.
ceny.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Miss Walsh will be glad 10 answer any
questions pertaining TO home decorations
If you will address her in care Of the
Herald. Those wishing personal reply
should inclosc stamped, self-addrcsscd
envelope.
Dear Miss wslsh:--r would like your
ADVICE W " deyogauns nay rsrlor, wiiich
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
PROFIT FOR POULTRYMEN
is IN THE EGGS
Report of Idaho Experiment Station
Results - ~ gs.5.s

That poultry meat can not be pro-
duced at profit even under fav-
orable conditions and that the profit
in the poultry business is in the pro-
duction of eggs, and the sale OF
poultry meat should be considered
simply as a by-product Of egg pro-
duction, is shown by experiments just
completed by the department Of poul-
try husbandry of the University Of
Idaho. s. p. Smyth, poultry husband
man, explains that "Pullets must be
raised to replace the old hens and
consequently an equal number of
cockerels will be produced which must
be disposed of for meat. The income
from the cockerels simply reduces the
cost of producing the pullets and is
not a profitable enterprise in itself.
Where the best methods are used the
chicks make more rapid growth, have
less mortality and are produced at
less cost than where they are ne
elected"
Every few people know what it
costs them to raise their chickens or
realize what they must. get for their
broilers to be able to make a profit
on them. This is one of the questions
that the poultry department is trying
to find out in an experiment started
April "a, 1920 with $50 single comb
White Leghorn chicks. These chicks
are being raised by the most econo-
mical methods, and not on complicat-
ed rations Of high priced feeds. The
results are such as can be duplicated
by any careful poultryman, but are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

1better than are ordinarily obtained
4 These $50 chicks were, put in
1'8 It. by 16 it. colony house whic
was, equipped with a coal burning
1brooder stove. The chicks were gixez
their first feed when about sixu,
hours old This feed consisted OF Z
grain mixture of five parts of cracked
corn, three parts Of cracked wheat ant
two parts of pinhead oats; all. cracked
and graded. to. the proper size for
Isyoung chicks. This grain was fec
|rsparingiy at first, FIVE times a day
on paper plates, later in the litter, all
they would clean up in thirty minutes
five times a day. This grain mixture
was fed for eight. weeks after which
time it was. changed to, a grain ration
Of equal parts of whole corn and whole
wheat When the chicks were ten
days old dry mash of bran and shorts
was started and this was. kept before
the chicks at all times. From the
time the chicks were given their first
feed OF grain sour milk was kept
before them at all times. For the
first eight weeks no water was given
so as to force the chicks to drink all
the milk possible. After the eighth
week water was given in the after
Moons Grit, charcoal and ground
bone were kept before the chicks in
hoppers. The brooder house was To-
Gated in lot 25 #. by 100 #. well set
to alfalfa, on which the chicks were
allowed to run on all days that the
weather would permit.
"An accurate record was kept of all
the expenses by periods of two weeks.
At the end Of twelve weeks the
cockerels were developed enough to
sell as broilers and they were weighed
out and credited to the experiment.
The pullets will be kept to laying age
and the cost of producing them OBJ
tanned"
The following table gives the
amounts of feed, fuel and labor used
and the cost of. each to July 18th,
when the chicks we're twelve weeks
old:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
DIR. BROWN
ChirODractOr

A trial will be sufficient to convince
you Of its lasting and permanent ben
efits.. Investigation will not cost you
anything and spinal analysis may be
had for the asking. Get the facts first
hand and satisfy yourself, it may mean
years of suffering rolled away" and
the dawn of new era" to break on
your pathway. Phone 321, Browne
Ruilding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Notice of The Election of School
Trustees

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday, the seventh day Of
September, A. D., 1920, the regular
annual election will be held at the
High School Building in the city of
Moscow, County of Latah, and State
of Idaho, to elect two Trustees for
"Moscow Independent School District
No. s" in the county and state afore-
said.
The polls will be opened at 100
o'clock P. M. and closed at 500 o'clock
P. M. of the day of election.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 9th
day of August, 1920.
A. H. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
284-286-288 -290-292- 294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Value Of 2ss chicks to aasst Il

WIN az LOG .....:...::.,*:..,:ss 31.o'
Il Total expenses ~. .s$l24.54
|. Number of chicks alive at end 81
twelve weeks, 226.
+ Average cost per chick at age Of
twelve weeks 5 55.
Total weight OF chicks to date 1853
pounds.
, Total weight of 1oS cockereJs to
date 178 pounds. ~
I Total weight of lis pullets 70 date
IT'S pounds. s~sss
Cost per pound ofschick to date
1852. r ~
Value of1cockerels at soc per pound
s53.40. ~ ~
Net cost of 11S pullets to date $71.13
or 1902 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
For Quick Action, Read This

TVI QUICK ACtlOn, READ his
7-room newly painted and papere(
+ house, very large plat of land, al
in garden, trees, lawn. everything il
best of shape, must sell in five days
bargain at $4,000. This can be vacan
in 5 days if you buy.
E5-room cottage, close in, two lots, OF
paved street, has garage, barn, yer.
fine location, move in today, $500.
6-rooms near U. of l., paved street
best inside finish Price reduced
from $4,000 to $780,
Small payment handles either O.
the above.
l.Four-room house, 40 foot lot, for $500
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
Four-room plastered house, full &C.
ment basement, one acre of land. On
sale a few days only, $1,000. $2OC
leash, balance monthly payments.
Metr0polltan Investment Co. S6-Ss
|s6 ACRES, IMPROVED, MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, bargain
Can at this office. 78tf
"a NEW PROPOSITION ON THE
I Aldrich residence near the univer-
sity. Professor Aldrich writes me
that he will sell the house with its
site of more than half block of
ground for $4,000. This beautiful
home is bargain at the price. Well
located just in front of the campus.
Nine rooms, large porches, two com
-plete bathrooms and three lavorator-
les In bedrooms; warm air furnace
OF best make; built-in furniture;
plate glass view windows; beamed
ceilings, large basement and also
concrete cellar in back of terrace
There are few houses of this class
in the Inland Empire outside of Spo-
kane. All sewer tax paid. With five
acres of ground for $4,000, but will
sell house with less land as above.
See me right away about this. Cal
Smith, at The Toys, Moscow. 13tf
FOR 'SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
farms in the famous Palouse coun-
try. 522 acres. all of which is under
a high state of cultivation. There
are 80 acres alfalfa and 80 acres
mixed clover and timothy. Good six
room house. Large new barn. One
IT the best hog houses in the north
vest; implement sheds; granaries;
chicken house; improvements worth |
100000 Gravity system of water
n house. and barn Entire farm
enced and cross fenced with hog
wire. Adjoins station and ware
louse on railway. 21s miles from
Moscow, Idaho. Price 10000 per
ere; reasonable terms. Veatch
Realty Co, Moscow, Idaho. 74tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

IDEAL HOG AND CHICKEN RANCH
of 19 acres, six miles from town,
fine orchard, rich soil, some crop,
three horses, harness, wagon. pillow,
and other property, all go at $500.
Terms, If desired. Address Box PCS
or telephone 100, Moscow. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

CANADA LAND FOR SALE-NOW- is
/ the time to buy Canada Railroad
Come and get free information and
see maps J L. Naylor 78-304
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

Rooms, houses. apartments, and
boarding houses are needed for the
students and faculty members of the
University OF Idaho. School opens a
week from next Monday, and the time
before that great event is very short.
An appeal is being made by the uni
yersity authorities for places for
these people to live and to eat More
boarding houses are needed and more
should be provided. And there are a
number of young men and young wo-
men who are working their way"
through school. We all know that the
young man or the young woman who
thinks enough of an education to work
for it that way, makes the best
scholar and the best citizen. These
people are worthy of our help and
consideration. Preference should be
given to them in giving employment.
They want to work outside Of school
hours and they will work. Moscow
people must find employment for many
OF them in order that they may finish
the school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-320l ACRES. ~ MILES
northeast of Moscow. all under cul-
-tivatlon, good improvements. $50
less per acre than same kind of land
is selling for in this neighborhood
Good terms at 6 per cent W. M. Fraz-
Ter, Phone 9TH. 50-3O4