davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
THIRTEEN MEN WILL
GET HONOR LETTERS
FOOT BALL TEAM IN
NORTHWEST WILL RECEIVE
ETvTERC SOON

Only Ii men will receive the Off
cial football 'sI' for participation in
1920 conference games played by the
University of Idaho eleven The small
number of awards is thought to speak
well for the physical condition of
Coach Kelley's coterie and dependable
regulars.
Boise and Caldwell, with three
awards each, lead the remainder of
the state in the matter of letter men
on the team. Other cities represent
ed include: Pocatello, Occur d'Alene,
Genesee, Rupert, Lewiston, Nez Perez
and American Falls.
The complete list of gridists who
will receive letters follows: Arnold
Breshears,- Howard Breshears and J.
B. Gowen, Jr., all of Caldwell; ]. A.
Brown, Frank Brown and Jim Neal,
all of Boise; Captain Felix Plastino
of Pocatello; Herbert Glindeman of
Occur d'Alene; Neil Irving of Rupert;
Grover Evans of American Falls; Pat
Perrine of Nez Perez; Joe Whitcomb
of Lewiston; and Carl Nagel of Gen
esee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30

school spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion at their homes here.
Rollo Moore, Adrian Thompson and
Harold Glider who are attending W..
S. C. at Pullman were home for
Thanksgiving
Mrs G. C. Winterstein attende l the
teachers examination at Moscow last
week.
Mrs. George Chrystal and children
Of Bovill visited last week at the H.
w. Garfield home.
Mrs. Ross Kennedy was Palouse
visitor the last of the week.
Misses Nell Barrachman and Alice
Rouse spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at their homes in Viola and Troy
respectively.
Grant Thomas of Princeton visited
friends in this vicinity last Sunday
Miss Vera Carey, John Gleason
and Wesley and Victor Axted who
are attending high school in Potlatch
were home for Thanksgiving.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Gleave Of
Potlatch was business visitor up
the river Saturday.
Miss Dora Engel and John Engel
were visitors in Moscow Friday.
Mrs A. J. Queener and son, Thomas
of PalOuse were visiting relatives IN
Harvard the last of the week.
Sylvan Moore and Hugh Queener
were home from Bovill for Thanks
giving.
The dance given by the Grange in
the hall Thursday evening was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Charles Graves was business
visitor in Palouse last week
w. H. Duff was down from his
ranch in the Hoodoos Saturday.
B. ]. Jones of Palouse precinct. was
a Harvard visitor Monday.
Ray johnson was a visitor in Mos
COW the first of the week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
An Old Turtle.

PhfIadelphia.-A land turtle, known
to exceed easily fifty years in age.
lives on the Richie farms. just north
of Hatboro, In the Old York Road
section. John Richie occupies a
large farm on the Jacksonville road
The other day he picked up the turtle
in his gardens. initiated on the shell
we're these words, "WilIiam Kline
1870" Inquiry developed that VIII
liam Kline was farmer near John
sonville, Pa, in 1870, that he foune'
the turtle, initiated it and later r.
leased 1t In a piece of woodland. ~
acreage which is now part of Ii,
Richie farms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
MEMORIAL TO GRANT
Grand Statue at Washington Is
Nearly Finished.
Second Largest Equestrian Statue In
the World Has Been Eighteen
Years In the Making.

Washington.-Eig years in the
making. memorial TO Gen. q. s.
Grant is nearing completion here, and
probably Will be unveiled before the
end of the year. 1t is In the form of
magnificent equestrian statue OF
bronze. the second largest of its kind
in the world, mounted on granite
pedestal and f1anked on the left by
a casting Of a group of cavalry and on
the right by a group of artillery. both
groups done in bronze.
Two huge lions in stone at the foot
Of the pedestal complete the memorial.
The equestrian figure stands 16 feet
high, weighs 10,70O pounds and costs
$250,OOO The memorial is located in
the botanic gardens at the foot of the
capitol grounds, and congress has ap-
proved removal of section of the iron
fence on the east front of the gardens
to admit the statue and to provide
space for spectators at the unveiling
ceremonies.
Authority for the creation of the
memorial was given by congress on
Feb %, 1901. The competition for the
statue was held in 1902 and the award
was to Henry nj. Shrady, noted
sculptor of Elmsford, N. Y. whose de-
sign was selected by jury consisting
Of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Daniel
Chester French, Daniel H. Burnham
and Charles f. McKim
The pedestal was designed by Ed
ward Pierce Casey of New York. assO-
ciated with Mr.. Shrady, and was COM
pleted and put In place in 1900.
The equestrian statue has just now
been finished, however, and was
shipped here in sections by motortruck
from New York city.
The memorial to the famous general
and eighteenth President Of the United
States Will bear no inscription, &C.
cording to the members of the fine arts
who recently approved
the statue in its completed form. A
of the Grant memorial COM
mission had composed a lengthy In
but after careful considera-
ton officials of the commission and Of
the office of public buildings and
grounds deemed an inscription I'M
necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
LIVESTOCK MEN WILL
MEET HERE TOMORROW

L. L. Young, president of the La
tab County Purebred Livestock As
ISOLATION, has called meeting of the
associations members for tomorrow
wednesday, December l, at 10
O'clock The meeting will be held at
the Farmers Store, south end of Main
street, beginning at 10 O'clock. Every
member of the association and all
others interested in livestock are ur-
ged to attend the meeting which will
take up the question of county fair
in Moscow next fall. Moscow citizens
interested in the matter are invited
to attend the meeting. The members
of the association will meet with the
chamber of commerce at luncheon at
IL O'Clock and the matter will be dis
cussed then. A full attendance of all
livestock men is requested at this
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Paris Children Decline
to Study Geography

Paris.-School children of the
lever grades are going on strike
In many public schools In France
as protest against the study Of
geography.
Led by few older pupils,
these modern strikers declare
they do not wish to waste time
learning the geography of 'Eu-
rope until conditions are more or
less definitely settled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
INTER CLASS BASKET
BALL SEASON is OPEN

More than $50 undergraduate
basket ball players at the University
of Idaho today entered upon a sire
nuous campaign designed to deter
mine the championship among several
student groups on the campus. David
Macmillan, assistant physical direc-
tor, will have charge of the mems
imbroglios and Miss Irene Watson
will supervise the coed contests.
Unusual interest was displayed in
the intramural league races last year
The Sigma NJ fraternity quintet won
the title in the mems league and the
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta and Delta Gamma teams tied
for first place in the coed league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
COST DEPENDS ON THE DAY
Weddings on Monday In Holland
Bring 20 cents- Saturday
Bargain Day.

The Hague.-The cost OF getting
married in The Hague all depends on
the day of the week.
For some reason that has never
been explained Monday il society day
and marriages on that day at the city
hall, where every couple must go for
the official ceremony, cost 90 guilders
(nominally equivalent to 40 cents
each). On Saturday the charge is 5
guilders, or nothing at all, depending
Upon whether the couple wish a sepa-
rate ceremony all for themselves or be
married in groups Of twenty couples
at time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Moscow chamber of commerce will
be held at the dining room, over the
Liberty Theatre at noon tomorrow
wednesday, and full attendance is
desired. President Upham of the Uni
versity of Iaho, will be guest of
honor and the Latah County Pure
bred Livestock Association members
are to take luncheon with the cham
Der and the question of holding
county fair and livestock show here
next fall will be taken up and prob
ably definitely decided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
DETROIT HIGH SCHOOL
AIDS STARVING CHILDREN

The cry of three and half millions
of starving children in Central and
Southeastern Europe for food to keep
them alive this winter is finding
warm-hearted response among the
schools of America The teachers
and students of Detroit Junior Col
lcge and Central High School have
just sent to The Literary Digest
Child Feeding Fund contribution Of
S1148.13. Many other schools are
preparing to boost the fund, which
has already passed the first million
mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
UNIVERSITY COWS
MAKE GOOD RECORDS
THREE OF NINE COWS IN
STATES HONOR ROLL OWNED
BY THE UNIVERSITY

Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby, the
Holstein COW owned by the Univer-
sity of Idaho who set the northwest
record last year by giving more than
101a tons of milk and more than 1000
pounds of butter fat in year, Is
again in the states "honor rolf milk
ing contest, having a young calf, and
her first months record has just
been officially announced During
the month of October she gave 1,432
pounds of milk containing 1926
pounds of butter fat, remarkable
record, when the requirements of the
honor roll" are $40 pounds of butter
fat or more in single month" She
has almost doubled the minimum of
the "honor roll" test. Professor H. p
Davis, head of the dairy department
of the university, believes that "Vio-
let" as she is called for short, will
equal, if she does mot surpass, her
former record
But Violet has a rival in the first
months contest and the younger cow,
starting with a better first months
record than Violet, may take the
honors from the tagged" cow Orms-
by Girl End, heads the list of Idaho
dairy cows for October, with the re-
markable record of 1881 pounds of
milk and 801 pounds of butter fat.
Ormsby Girl End is five years old and
last year she made a remarkable rec
ord as four-year- old, with a produc-
ton of 16,724.6 pounds of milk and
621.43 pounds of butter fat, equal to
776-79 pounds of butter. Her milk
record last year was almost Pc tons.
Ormsby Girl End has a daughter who
won first in her class as junior
L. -
fair last September.
There are but nine cows in the Oc-
tober ''honor rolf for Idaho dairy
cows for the October report and the
University of Idaho has three Of
these, all Holsteins. Ormsby Girl End
stands at the head; Idaho Violet is
close second and Idaho Favorite, an
other Holstein cow, only four years
old, now in her ninth month in this
contest, stands fifth She mas rec
ord for October of 1865 pounds of
milk and 51.58 pounds of butter fat. |
The record of these three cows for
the month of October, one of the
hardest months of the year for dairy
cows, is 1896 pounds (558 gallons)
Of milk. At so cents gallon, the
prevailing wholesale price here, the
product of these cows for the month
is worth $279. The butter fat pro-
duced by the three cows total 2O99
pounds for the month
L. S. Ollie & Son, of Caldwell, Ida
ho, have three Jersey cows in the
October "honor roll" with fine rec
ords. They occupy third, fourth and
eighth places in the list of nine cows !,
in the October roll T. w. BARLEY,
IF Moscow, has one COW, Blossom" a
purebred, registered Jersey which
since sold for 81 900, in the October
roll. That was her eighth month in
he test and she stood sixth with 720
pounds of milk and 4764 pounds of
outter fat. Thus four of the nine
.ows or four-ninths, in the October
oil are owned in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Mountain View Club Meets.

The Mountain View Club held its
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. Schumacher, who was assisted by
Mrs. E. Sprouse The afternoon was
spent in piecing quilts after which
a dainty lunch was served. The
guests of the club were Mrs. Morga-
reidge and Mrs. Walter Nolan and
children. The next meeting of the
club will be held Thursday, December
2, at the home of Mrs. n. Sullivan,
corner of Washington and Eighth
streets. The ladies of the club will
entertain their families Friday even
ing, December 8, at the home of Mrs.
c. Bell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Mrs Thomas Sullivan Dead.

Mrs Thomas Sullivan died at the
family home in Colfax Monday, No
vember %, aged 70 years. Mrs. Sui
Ivan was a pioneer of Colfax, the
family having lived there for more
than 80 years Her husband, Thomas
Sullivan, died last June, aged 81
years Mrs Sullivan, an aunt of Miss
Marie Shannon, of Moscow, and who
had frequently visited here and had
many friends in this section, leaves a
large family of grown chilren and
several grandchildren in addition to
hosts of friends among the pioneers
of Whitman county. The funeral will
be held at Colfax Wednesday fore
noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
SPECIAL
for Wednesday
Cold Storage Market

Mt. Vernon Milk,
per case $o.oO
Corn, stadard grade,
per case 4. .$4.UO
Tomatoes, stadard,
per case ...... .14.UO
String Beans, per case $3.50
No. 10 can Pineapple,
per can .$l.4o
No. 10 can Peaches,
per can .$l.lU
No. 10 can Apricots,
per can .$l.lU
No. 10 can Apple Butter,
per can -. ....55c
The above prices for cash
only.
See our Display Windows
for Fresh and Salt Meats.
For a fine box of home
grown Wagners, call
MAIN 2e1 MAIN 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
GENERAL NEWS OF WEEK

Mrs. w j. Parker is in Moscow
with her son, Joseph, who is recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
E. G. Baird was called to Spangle,
Wash, Tuesday by the death of his
father
Miss Lois Bay and Beatrice Kin
man, students in the Moscow high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Sold State Land Friday.

Ben Bush, state timber chuiser, re-
ports the sale at Grangeville last Fri
day, of 1910 acres of grazing land
belonging to the state. The land Hes
in the Salmon river district and
brought from $40 to $23 per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Your physician will tell you that 800 Of all ailments
are caused by bad teeth-Stomach Trouble, Heart
Trouble Indigestion Constipation Headaches,
nearly all located in the mouth. Our Cast Aluminium,
Zanalite and Rubber Plates will please YOU
We save you money as we'll as pain. We positively can
do your work painless by the of Domfer which is
positively harmless Our guarantee is as good Gold
Bond Eight years in our present location some
thing Nnety-fou per cent of tooth troubles caused
by uncleanlineSs 1t is your duty to consult Good
Responsible Dentist once on twice year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Reduce Weight

Get nd Of 10 20 60 pounds unhealthy.
LtrsomH at uv the genuine k0rcin sys.
J. Succeeds often when all others fail
4 small box OF oil Of kore!n at any
|gy drug store. fo'ow the simple dircr.
b. 10000 guarantee Don't delay
ling 70 your a.a.tu. happiness: add years
your life
A new book. telling how 10 become Thin
a pleasant tn.n. easy way. and remain
sila slender y.ylnious. cheerful. I,
cd Reduce Weight Happily" VIII be-
3 free IH plain wrapper. ON request t0
pREIN CO., Station E, New York, N. Y.
|NenAcmu.H- quaker Drug Co. e. =
'lHAmar. lourhuau Drug Co-Adyt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
ITALIAN KING 0GES TO
SCENE OF DISASTER

PISA, Italy, Sept. 8. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. king Victor Emmanuel
with his suite. who came to this city
Immediately after he received news oi
the earthquake in this vicinity. this
morning visited districts In Tuscany
affected by the shock.
The earthquake shock here was pre-
ceded by deep rumblings and followed
by vertical and horizontal earth trem-
ors, which lasted I3 seconds
The population, terror stricken, fled
from their homes, women and children
shouting and weeping, The squares oi
the city soon were filled, but a ma
jority of the people fled to the fields
The hands OF the clock In the tower
stopped at 1855 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Bells in the various gteepies were
set ringing by the disturbance. Persons
In Cathedral square at the time say
they saw the famous leaning tower per-
ceptibly oscillate.
Electric wires were short clrcuited In
various buildings. St Michaels' church
and ST. Mathews church were dam
aged. Other churches suffered less Sc
riously.
The news received here from Fiviz-
Zano indicates a grave situation there.
At Pontedera boy is years old died
from fright. A band Of rescuers left
for that city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08

In addition TO the committee of five
an attorney has been employed to pre-
sent the petitions it is known and the
recall papers viii be presented TO
CITY Clerk Pashby. The time of presen-
tation wiz be within the next seven
days, according to one man on the in
be used
a total Of So petitions are being cir
culated in the city, according TO this
man.. He says that IS OF these IS were
called in Tuesday morning by the ex-
ecutlVe committee for inspection. and
tnat total of more than $500 names
We're attaclSetk TO the -tb petitions. These
petitions, after being inspected. were
returned to the men handling them for
more signatures.
rms same man, who seemed to know
pretty much everything there Is to be
known regarding the petitions and
therefore may be one OF the executive
committee, said Wednesday that while
he could not definitely state from first
hand information that more than s.
900 signatures have been secured. he
believes that this is not too high A
tgure as he has received reports from
many OF the men carrying the petitions
around in city wards which would in
conservative.
While the committee of five men is
In charge OF the recall work. there are
many subcommittee aiding the leaders
The man on the inside" Wednesday
estimated that total of $50 men were
on these various subcommittee, either
working to secure alleged evidence
against the mayor and commissioners
or seeking more signatures to the re-
call petitions
Another man 'on the inside" Wednes-
day was authority for an alleged state
ment that one Of tn, five city commits
sioners had Tuesday told a man be-
lieVed 10 be one Of the prime movers in
the recall plan that II the petitions had
suffictent names attached ana were In
good legal shape when presented that
all the present commissioners were de-
termlned not to go into court to fight
the plan, but would Immediately enter
a campaign for reelection. This man
on the inside" further stated Wednes-
DAY that the commissioner he said had
made this statement asserted that only
three of the five commissioners would
run for reelection, saying Commits
sloner johnson and Commissioner Ed
gar would not seek TO be re- elected. but
that Mayor Paine, Commissioner shan
non ana commissioner Allen would
make the race again.
When questioned Wednesday the CITY
commissioners all refused to discuss
such report, asserting that the time
was not yet ripe for disclosure of what
probably plan they would pursue, one
commissioner branded as false anv ru
NOR that commissioner had conferred
with any man believed to be one OF
the prime movers in the reecall ulan
and further stated that no commissioner
had authority to say what IL anv,
plans had been formed by the present
city government In the event the pe-
titionS were presented
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
LOWREY WINS AND
RANKIN IN LEAD
Vardaman's Congressional Sc
lection Defeated in Missis-
sippi on Early Returns.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 8. tspl)--
Returns received up until this morn
ing in the second primary in the First
and Second Mississippi congressional
districts indicate a defeat for the Var
daman forces and victory for the
Wilson administration in the evident
selection of B. @. Lowrey, of Blue
Mountain, over Hon. A. c. Anderson,
of the Southern Seminal at Ripley. ].
Il. Rankin. of Tupelo. on latest returns,
leads Congressman T.. S. Gambler of
Corinth. Mr. Rankin's majority on
latest returns is 400 while Lowrey is
leading Anderson by LIS votes,
Heavy rains throughout the day
brought out a light vote, less than a.
900 votes being reported in the First
district early Tuesday and less than
5000 in the Second.
Mr. Anderson made a direct fight on
the Wilson administration and the
league of nations while Mr.. Lowrey
espoused the league and backed up the
Wilson administration
The result OF the contest for the
nomination for the circuit judgship was
In doubt this morning. The candidates
are Judge +. M. Smith, Judge w. A.
Roane and Judge Falkner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Turner Turns OUer
Money Taken When
Cops Rdided Store

Following the serving Of an instanter
subpoena upon John w. Turner, sec
retary to Commissioner. Edgar, Of the
police department, wednesday, Turner
turned over to Mike Cohen, deputy
clerk of First criminal court, $70,95
alleged to have been taken by the po-
lice as evidence from the cash register
in the grocery store OF Sam Pera, 324
Mil avenue, Friday, when Inspector Bee
and other officers arrested Pefa and
two negroes on charges Of operating a
policy game.
The subpoena was served upon Tur-
ner by Charles Garibaldi, chief deputy
of Sheriff Pefry's office, following ac-
tion Instituted by Attorney Charles
Walsh representing Pera, Pera alleged
that after he had been bound over to
the grand jury that the money was
not turned over to him by the police
The subpoena called upon Turner, to
appear at once before Judge j. Ed Rich
ards, in First criminal court, and pro-
duce or reveal the whereabouts of the
money.
When Turner turned over the money
TO Cohen, he stated that it had been
held at the police station in an envelope
without any name upon 1t and also
that he had other money in the safe
at the police station, which had moth
ing to indicate to whom 1t belonged and
was therefore being held until Tightful
owners could be ascertained.
Inspector Bee, according to Turner
identified the money as that taken from
Pera's place last Friday
Pera was indicted on a charge of
gaming by the grand jury Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN QUAKE: MANY
TOWNS WIPED OUT
Large Section Of Italy Laid
Low by Violent Earth
TremOrs Between Florence
and M0dena.

ROME, Sept S--Seyeral hundred per-
sons lost their lives In the earthquake
at Fivizzano. and many more were in
lured, according TO a dispatch to the
Tribuna from Massa
AS reports from the stricken region
comes in over faltering wires, extent OF
the disaster seems to grow and there IL
a possibility that the damage done was
much more serious than at first be-
The territory violently disturbed
seems TO be loenge- shaped, with
Florence at the southern apex and Mo
dena at the northern end. Il extends
along the Etrurian coast and runs
over the Appenines eastward for up
ward OF 100 miles.
In this district there are many popu-
ious towns and no tidings have been
received from any OF them. There Ia
every indication the shock was severe
and reports from the cities in the zone
show that buildings Crumbled beneath
the strain of the convusion Of the earth.
AT FiNizzano, town of II 600 inhabi-
tants, near Carrara almost every buiid-
ing was damaged and many were COM
pletely destroyed Among the collapsed
structures is the postofflce, in the ruins
OF which is the entire staff
Soliera, in the province OF Massa Ma
riteima. and Monti, nearby, were par
TALLY destroyed. Riversano, Forni and
Montignore are reported In ruins. while
in Marina and Carrara many structures
have collapsed. At Viareggio the church
of st. Paul was destroyed and at Castel
Franco di Sotto the ceiling OF a church
was shattered.
Panic prevails at Lucca. and from
Cavinana and Limestre come reports
Of lives being lost. At Vailla Franco,
in Lunigiana, an entire family was
buried In the ruins OF its home. and
the village of Vigetta was destroyed.
Serious damage was done in the Frig-
nano district where houses collapsed,
and at Frassinero, where a number OF
houses fell. Pievepela and SAINT An
drea were badly damaged, but the num-
Der OF victims has not been ascertalned.