davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
'Qucen's Brigade Quits Fiume

TRIESTE, Feb. 16-The "Queen's
Brigade" which has been at Fiumc
has returned to the regular Italian
forces, refusing to remain longer
part of the d'Annunzo command.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Supreme in Motor
and in Design

But performance is not Hudson's only
title to leadership. From the first it has set
styles that the motor industry accepts
1t is creator of coach design Not only
America but Europe reveals its influence in
motor style. Models that are now standard
with all fine cars were first introduced bv the
Hudson Super Six.
Eighty thousand Super-Six owners place
Hudson endurance above all it's other not
able qualities. For durability must always
be the most important car advantage
The Super-Six motor has proved the -
dominant factor in car endurance. None
except Hudson can use it. If you would
own all the supreme advantages of speed.
power, acceleration, plus endurance, for
which the Super-SM motor accounts, YOU
must choose Hudson.
Weigh the facts
What can any fine car give to compensate
for lack of the Super-SK motor?
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Beware Big Promises

When securities are offered
you under the promise Of
big interest-beWarc. Gem
orally the higher the infer.
est the lower the security.
Big interest is q trap with
which the unWary are
caught.
Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificates do not merely
promise" interest - they
guarantee II and at a rate
compatible with the utmost
safety.
The present rate is 51z % net
No loss I, E, ycors ta any investor.
We gudrontec there nerer shall b..
Send far Booklet B-s7
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD NJ. HURD. President.
Capital and Surplus SO, 900, ooo
81 Liberty ST. y. y. ls4 Montague St., Bkn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
WILSON PROMISES
UNOFFICIAL AID TO ARMEN|ANS

WASHINGTON(By in
the council
to
military of
which session I
at
LONDONBy of
Japanese Postpone
GENEvA-(By A. P)The
the of
a Cork Do Great
BELFAST a
damage
done.
Oern's COndit Serious
A. P)-Fo Empires
ling to bull issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICERS
BOYSCOTTED BY MERCHANTS

London-(By A. P.)-Former Ger
man naval officers, even those who
served on German warships III the
battle OF Jutland, are in disgrace in
Germany, say some of them who have
arrived here. The captain OF cruis-
er which fought in the Jutland battle
and German naval lieutenant came
into the Thames the other day as
officers of Swedish cargo boat
Both said it. was almost impossible
for former naval officers to make
living in their own country.
I'VE are considered to be in dis
grace" said one "The business
community believes that the fleet be-
trayed the fatherland and caused its
ruin, and the result is that no Ger
man trader or ship owner vii employ
US. Many of us. therefore, have been
forced to take service abroad and sew
eral have found employment in the
American mercantile marine"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
CONFERENCE MEETS
IN SPOKANE SOON
NORTH HWESTERN UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES TO HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET THERE.

| Spokane-The annual meeting OF
the northwest conference, made up OF
the University of Idaho Whitman
college, Washington State college
Wiallamette u; u. of Montana, u. of
Oregon and 0. A. c., viii be held in
Spokane Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 10 and H.
1t will be the first meeting of the
big college organization to be held in
Spokane in five years. Faculty mem
bers from all the institutions holding
conference membership, in addition to
the coaches and managers of the
varsity teams Of the conference will
be In attendance at the meeting to
legislate for the coming year, in ad-
dition to building up schedules for
1920.
Basket ball dates for the coming
winter, base ball and track dates for
the spring season and foot ball dates
for next fall will be arranged at the
Spokane session of the conference.
The first day of the conference
meeting will be given over to the
meeting of the faculty delegates from
the different institutions, at which
time all legislation, cases of eligi-
biIity and rulings on questions now
before the conference will be taken
up and disposed of The second day
of the session will be given over to
the meeting of the conference coaches
and managers to arrange their sched-
ules for the coming year
PaIO Alto Session
The annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast conference will be held at Palo
Alto, Cal, tomorrow and the meeting
of the northwest conference was set j
N December to allow the delegates
rom w. S. S., Oregon and O. A. e.,
who will attend the p. c. c. meeting,
o make the trip back to their homes
Ind get lined up for the northwest
session in Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
SHORT COURSES IN
SCHOOL OF MINES
BULLETINS FROM SCHOOL BE-
ING SENT OUT-COURSES
START JANUARY 8.

I Publicity on the annual short
course in mining and geology offered
by the University of Idaho school of
mines started today with the sending
out of bulletins and placards to all
parts of the state and the northwest.
The annual miners short course
starts January 3, 1921 and continues
for eight weeks, according to the an
nouncement made today by Francis
A. Thomson, dean of the school of
mines
Enrolment in the course will break
all previous records according to re-
quests for information received by
Dean Thompson. In past years white
haired old prospectors and recent
high school graduates availed them
selves of the opportunities offered.
Entrance requirements are simple.
Seriousness of purpose and the abil-
ity to read and write intelligently
end to work ordinary problems in
arithmetic are the necessary qualifi-
cations
Every winter the school of mines
throws open it's laboratories and class
rooms for the use and instruction of
the prospecting miners, millmen, and
smelter men of the state and the
northwest
The design of the short course is to
give all registrants in the school vsl-
liable technical training to accompany
practical knowledge already acquired.
Instruction is given by members of
the regular faculty of the school of
mines and is entirely practical in
character, large portion of the work |
being done in the laboratory.
mentary geology, mineralogy, ore de-
posits mining methods, fire assay
ing, wet assaying, sampling, mill de-
sign, and the study of cyanidation,
and flotation concen-
ration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
.MRsQuERAD|NG IN
IRELAND CHARGED
sSINN FEINERS AND SOLDIERS
CHARGED WITH IMPERSON-
ATING EACH OTHER.

DUBLIN-(By A. Sim Fein
volunteers and the British soldiers
and police are each accused of mas
qQerading in the clothes of the other
Consequently it has become very diff
ficult to ascertain the true facts and
fix the responsibility for many of the
reported outraged in ireland.
Men have presented themselves at
houses in British uniforms and their
deeds have been attributed to govern
ment agents. But official denial that
such men were operating in the dis
tricts concerned has been issued and
the charge has been made that the
men were masquerading in uniforms
captured in one Of the numerous raids
on troops or police.
The same kind of story comes from
the Sim Fein side. Men claiming to
be volunteers are alleged to be gov
ernment agents in disguise This is
complicated enough, but the difficulty
is increased by the fact that criminals
appear to be impartially personating
both volunteers and soldiers and us
ing the incidents of the conflict as
opportunity for looting
An instance arose the other day in
the Dublin police courts in which a
man was charged with committing
various burglaries and it was sworn
that he had offered some of the stolen
back to the owner if pay
ment were made him as a Sim Fein
volunteer instrumental in recovering
Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
NEW STATE HIGHWAY
TO Be WELL DRAINED
COMMISSIONERS OF HIGHWAY
DISTRICT NO. BUY $4,000
WORTH OF CULVERTS.
(Latah County Press

| The commissioners of Highway
District No. 3 purchased $4,000 worth
of culverts recently and have them
ready to distribute over the district.
These culverts will be put in where
they will do the most good the plan
being to keep the roads dry at all
times. The board believes and right
ly, that if the roads can be kept free
from water they will always be in
good condition.
The warehouse and yards belong
ing to the district present business
like appearance. This is the storage
place for the large amount of valuable
machinery owned by the district, and
large piles of culverts and other ma
terial for road construction, ready for
distribution wherever needed. Next
year will be the banner road building
year in this district
The voters at the last election auth
orized the two million dollar appro-
priation for road construction in Ida
no. Latah county will share in this
appropriation, which will aid materi-
ally in furthering our numerous high
way projects .
The commissioners of Highway
District No. 8 have ordered the con-
struction of that portion of the Mos
cowBovill state highway leading
from the west end of Second avenue,
Deary, to the Avon road, strip one
quarter of a mile in length. A crew
of men is now clearing the right-of-
way, which was recently purchased
from Swan Swanson, and grading
will commence as soon as this work
has been finished.
The hard surfacing called for by
the state and federal specifications
will not be done by the district, but
the road will be graded and drained,
80 that it will be in good condition at
al seasons of the year. 1t will bring
all traffic from the west into town
IN a dead level.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
BOISE ENTERTA|NS
PRESIDENT UPHAM
CAPITAL CITY WELCOMES NEW
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO TO STATE.

Boise-Dr A H. Upham, president
of the University of Idaho, was wei
coined to Idaho and Boise at a ban
quet given by the Boise Ad club in
the chamber of commerce today. The
dining room of the chamber was fill
ed to capacity and gave a standing
welcome to the new president when
he arose to speak.
Dr. E. A. Bryan, state commission
er of education, presided Governor
ers, calling attention to the greater
versity Chief Justice William M.
president of the University of Idaho
come to the new president
When DR.. Upham arose to- speak,
after having been introduced by Com
missioner Bryan as being from Ohio,
the Estate from which presidents
come," the entire assemblage greeted
him with enthusiastic applause and a
rising welcome
DIR. Upham stated that his first ac-
quaintance with the great state of
Idaho was made twelve years ago
WHoH he Drought DdT1SLOTInlIS COL
lege dramatic club into the state from
Utah. During the course of his re-
marks he gave his solemn promise to
aid in the great development work
which is being carried on in Idaho,
not only for the university but for
the state. He emphasized that the
Job before the university was the re-
,eiving of the raw material in Idaho
md developing it into finished pro-
luct and placing it to the best ad-
yantage.
The university is now at Moscow
le said, but it is wherever there is an
farm, an extension
worker or member of the alumni.
t is not section but the whole state
lie remarked
He touched upon the matter of pub
icity for the university and stated
hose institutions generally received !
nore for the activities which were
ot the most vital. He urged that
he state institution be advertised
trough personal advertising and be
poken Of as tour university"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
JUDGE THE CARCASS
AT INTERNATIONAL
ONE OF THE NEW FEATURES AT
THE WORLDS GREATEST
LIVESTOCK SHOW.

Chicago, Ill.-(By A. While
one of the most important purposes of
the International Live Stock Exposi-
tion which is being held here is to
promote better breeding of livestock
and consequently, the production of
better meat animals, even more i'm
portant than that perhaps, is the
judging of meat itself-the result of
better breeding and growing activi-
ties.
At the Exposition this year the
judging of the carcass meat is being
done by w. B. Margerun, retailer Of
Philadelphia.
Prior to the show, individual cattle
were slaughtered for the Exposition.
These carcasses represent what in the
position, so that livestock producers
packers in the stock that will tdress
out" to the greatest percentage md
best quality Of edible meat products.
Then at the Exposition he determines
from which of the animals has been
produced meat Of highest quality and
finish, irrespective Of the manner n
which the az NAL has been led or
raised. Those carcasses as judged will
then be placed on display at the Ex-
position so that live stock producers
as we'll as the packers representa-
lives and retail butchers may have an
object lesson in the best kind of ami
nal to raise, buy and sell so far as
is utility for meat alone is concerned.
This judging of the carcass differs
rom the judging of the animal on
loof in that it does not take into con-
liberation the fine points of breeding
uch as carriage and marking, tr the
quality of the hide or the worth Of
he other by-products. 1t is strictly
he judging of an animal on its merits
IS the raw product for meat. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
FIND TWO SURVIVORS OF
WRECKED BARGE PIRRIE

Seattle, Wash.-(By A. P)-Two
surviving members of the crew of the
missing barge W. J. Pirrie and the
dead body of a third, were found by
Indians near Cape johnson, Washing
ton, last night, according to a tele-
gram received here today. The In
dians reported that they were unable
to find any trace of the barge. They
said the two sailors told them they
came ashore Friday night on lumber
from the Pirrie after the barge sank
off Cape Johnson. They said they
saw the bodies of Captain Jensen and
the first mate but we're ignorant. of
the fate of the other members of the
crew and the wife and baby of Captain
Jensen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
PRESIDENT UPHAM
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

DR.. A. H. Upham, presidents
of the university of Idaho, will arrive
in Moscow Wednesday forenoon. He
will be accompanied by DR.. E. A.
Bryan, state commissioner of educa-
ton. At noon DIR. Upham and Com
missioner Bryan will be the guests of
the Chamber of Commerce at their
monday luncheon.
1t is expected that the new presi-
dent will give short talk, followed
by remarks by various merchants. AS
this is an excellent opportunity for
business people to become acquainted
with DIR. Upham ,as well as chance
to show him the interest Moscow
takes in the university, President
Oversmith is endeavoring to have q
large number of members out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
DENIES THAT
HE RECEIVED A BRIBE

New York-(By A. P.)Denial that
he ever took any money for his in
fluence in the disposition of contracts
or machinery by the United States
shipping board as charged by T. X.
Sands, former Washington banker,
with request that all his business
transactions with Sands be investi-
gated, was made before the Walsh in
vestigating committee here today by
R. w. Boiling, President Wilson'S
brother-in-law and treasurer of the
shipping board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
IDAHO INCOME TAXES
$1,493,51S FOR 1920

According to report of the commits
s1Oner of internal revenue, 1929
Idaho citizens paid individual income
taxes for their earnings in 1918, in
comes taxed amounting to 1854, ,295,
while the tax paid was $1,493,51S
In the preceding year 16,414 Idaho
incomes aggregating $46,465,51b and
were taxed with a total of $839.645.
while in 1916 only 756 incomes,
amounting to $140,496.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Find Wreckage of Barge.

Astoria-(By A. P.)-The steamer
Santa Rita and coast guard cutter
Snohomish discovered wreckage of
the Barge W. j. Pirrie on the beach
near Cape johnson, according to a
wireless message received here today.
The sea was too rough to land boats.
The Pirrie with % persons aboard,
cut loose from the Santa Rita during
Fridays storm. Among those on
board were the wife and infant son
of the Pirrie's captain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Keith Collins Arraigned.

Council Bluffs, Iowa-(By A. P.)-
Kieth Collins, arrested in Oklahoma
for completely in the Burlington mail
car robbery here, was arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner
here today. He waived examination
and was held in $4,000 bonds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Had Birthday arty.

Mary Sanders celebrated her 18th
birthday at the Sanders home, SIX
miles snortheast of Moscow Thanks
giving day A birthday dinner was
served. The guests played games
and had an enjoyable time. Those
present were Josephine Chadek. Guy
Brown, Dewitt and Bernard Ball and
Will Sanders of Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
For Relief of Farmers.

Washington-(By A. P)-Meas-
ures for the relief of farmers will be
considered at join meeting Thurs
day of the senate and house agricul-
tural committees. The joint session
was asked to today by the senate
committee which held special ses-
sion to consider the question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Recover More Stolen Money.

Omaha -(By A. P)-Postal lnspec-
tor Coble announced today that Kieth
Collins, arrested in Oklahoma for
alleged completely in the $3,5OO,0OO
postal car robbery here, led federal
officials to a cache in Council Bluffs
where $23,S00 of mail car robbery
loot was recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Eugene Chafin Is Dead.

Long Beach, Calf. f.-(By A. P)-
Eugene w. ,aad;dnt Chafin aged g. Rrohibi
1908 and 1912, died today at his home
here from burns which he received
November 20, when his chothing
caught fire from gas heater.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Arrest More building Grafters.

New York-(By A. ?. P.)-Sixteen Of
20 members Of the employing metal
lie furring and lathing association
were arrested today on charges Of
destroying evidence needed by the
legislative committee investigating
the so-called building trust"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30

Washington-(By A. P.)-Secre-
tary of State Colby's reply regard
ing the recognition of the Mexican
government will be made public to-
day, it was said at the state depart
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Storms Delayed Harding.

Kingston, Jamacia-(By A. P)-I
President-E Elect Harding arrived at
Kingston at 10:40 a. m today Bad
weather delayed his steamer
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30
Normally

Before good country settle down to pre-war basis
the good people in must get back to the savings habit the
small savings that move the great financial machinery
During the year 1921 the FIRST STATE BANK intends to
specialize in small savings and ncucate the habit of thrift in
this community it has opened three divisions follows
Our Christmas Club in full swing and we desire every
lad and ase to take out at least cards. Deposit
&c. Oc &c. 5Oc $780, $780, weekly and get back in
lump sum just in time for your Holiday shopping
In the New High School, will install automatic teller
for school savings Coins exchanged for Thrift Stamps
which attached cards and thence entered on the books Of
the bank This simple and unique method and the pupils
will find how easy to begin fortune and be astonished at
the unnoticed accumulation.
For the boy in the country have established the Por
makers Savings Club and while they last fine savings banks
will be given out to the lads who desire to prebred Ber
shire pig.
The of this bank swing in and the officers and
poyes waiting to explain to you further the methods
ploy to nsti thrift in the minds of our good people.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30
B0CALUsA FACES BRIGHT YEAR

THE CITIZENS OF BOGALUSA FACE THE NEW
Year with sniIe-not because 1920 was not good to
all of u.s. but because the coming year promises to find us
back to normalcy before it ends During 1920 Bugalusa
rapid progress and the year was good one for
the aboring as we'll as the business man But 1920 was
n abnormal year. Wages were high, but living costs
we're never equaIed and there isnUt worker who would
not welcome back the good old days. when wages were
Uwer but dollar worth 100 cents During the clos
IMP months of 1920 Bogalusa workers have been kept
busy while in other nanuf acting cities there were many
e and indications that in the largest manufacturing
enters there viii be thousands upon thousands without
Employment On the contrary things look much brighter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30

for the laboring of Bogaua because there is every
indication that there will soon be brisk demand for lm
Der and paper and when the market does open things
will begin to hum around this section.
There may be few weeks of slow times, but slow
times in BOgalusa would be considered prosperous times
in any other town in the country The Iaborng man who
is willing to give honest daysWork for honest days
pay is gong to find no better plade than Bogalusa.
As the laboring man prospkrs so does the business
and professional man. Bogaus expect 1921 to be
one of the best years in the city shistory.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30
STARTS SEVENTH YEAR

WITH THIS ISSUE THE ENTERPRISE BEGINS IT'S
seventh year, and we take tis occasion to thank our
friends for their patronage and appreciation without
which The Enterprise could not have attained the reputa-
ton of "The Greatest Weekly South"
The past year has been difficult one in the publish
ing business It has been almost impossible to get com
petgnt help while ngsprn bond papers and other sup
plies used IN the printing business were so scarce that We
like an Others were forced to take most anything we could
get, at any price and I'm any condition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30
EVERYBODY PLANT PINE TREES
ME REFORESTATTON PROGRAM WHO

THE REFORESTATION PROGRAM WHICH HAS
been inaugurated by the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, and is attracting attention all over the United
States should result in every of land in this vcin
i planting pine trees every foot of land adapted to
this purpose 1t would be splendid idea for the schools
to organize sort of club and have the pupils devote
little time each month to planting trees and incident
ally the City Fathers might take few of land
and try their hand at reforestation.
If the citizens of Bogalusa and Washington Parish
will go after the reforestaon work. they have other big
things there will be enough trees in the parish in fifteen
years to run number of paper mills in Bogausa Let's
all get the spirit and plant some pine trees
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30

The new year promises improved conditions, not only
the printing business but all Others and expect to
make great improvements in The Enterprise during the
coming year.
May the New Year bring health, happiness and pros
pety to every reader and friend of The Enterprise and
to every citizens of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-30
A HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR YOU a 4fa5asz
And For Others Because You Practice the
Joyful Life in Your City


/ H b f 0A
/ him Ishi 6s walks Gpsqp here
s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
"Womenless Wedding

Every character seen In the Won
enless Wedding" at the school audi
forum on the evening Of March 18th
will be scream" for one will GER
tainly scream when they see all Of
those well known local characters
dressed for this special occasion.
About forty men. composed Of the
business men Of the city will take
part, the character that each repres-
ents will be announced in our next
issue. The entertainment is given
under the auspices Of the women's
Club and tits said to be the funniest
thing ever put on the boards. The
formal announcement and invitation
TO the public is found in the society
column in this issue.