davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
sOULEN ADVISES
NORTHERN SCHOOLS
Praises Work of Helga Anderson at
Sandpoint-Sh is Making
Decided Success.

Professor Phi. Soulen recently re-
turned from a trip to Kootneai where
he went to advise with the school
board and parents on the matter OF
whether or not the conditions at that
place justified the establishing of a
high school.
On his return Professor Soulen
stopped at Standpoint and visited the
school. He spoke highly of the work
of Helga Anderson, 10, who has
charge of the Home Economics de-
partment Miss Anderson is develop
ing not only her own department but
is making a decidedly favorable i'm
preston on the community. The
board in appreciation of her work
furnished the department with a new
electric range. Professor Soulen at
noon joined the faculty and sixty or
more students in cafeteria lunch
which demonstrated the practical eff
ficiency of the Home Economics de-
partment for the lunch was entirely
prepared by high school students.
Miss Anderson serves the cafeteria
lunch every day but the system is en-
tirely free from the objectional COM
mercial features which are prevalent
in some schools.
Superintendent Breckenridge has a
warm spot in his heart for the Uni
versity and is anxious to include
among the Standpoint teachers, Idaho
graduates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
IDAHO MAN IS At
EDINBURGH SCHOOL
fFFees.@~
at University of Edin-
= burgh-Writes Very Interesting
81 Letter to DR.. Axtell

Professor Axtell of the Romance
language department is in receipt Of
avery interesting letter from R. w
Brink, one of the old Idaho men now
alecturer at the University of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, which might be of
Interest to the present generation of
Idaho students. Mr.. Brink was here
for three years in the prep school,
and went from here to Harvard,
where he made brilliant record and
Was awarded a twelve hundred dol
lar fellowship. Later he was profess
sor of MATHEMATICS at Minnesota, and
isrnow located in Scotland His letter
tnspart follows:
i33EsfYou would really think / should
have lot of time for letters here,
tor one of the best features of the
University is that it leaves the staff
time to collect it's thoughts outside
the lecture room. Like my colleagues
Fshave only six hours week, four
l&ctures and two "tutorials." | find
my time occupied, however, for the
lectures are rather advanced and
there is such an atmosphere here of
Keen scrutiny of everything a lee
kurer says that the lectures must be
pretty carefully prepared. never
have any difficulty with the students,
but l think American students are
more comfortable people to have
around than these chaps. 1t seems
to- be matter of pose. In America
lWhen with the professor at least)
Students affect keen, even grave,
interest in the subject in hand. Marks
depend on it, suppose. Anyway
there follows an attitude of respect,
almost of reverence to the professor.
Here student would feel himself
lowered if caught taking an interest
in a subject. So, however much he
may be interested, he always affects
Mase indifference. He attends lee
lures in hopes Of finding something
tDS stimulate his disabilities, his atti-
tHde says; but his note books show he
listens. Once you penetrate the dis !
gttise it's rather fun. The one thing
q lecturer must not do, until the skit-
fish creatures are tanned to the bride,
isito say anything that the most few
erish and attentive youthful magma
tien can construe as facetious. If he !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

does say any such thing it will be
bounced upon and applauded. APP
plause is the students only method of
self-expresesion in a class room, for
She lectures are delivered straight
without chaser in the form of reci-
tation. But my figure may SAVIOUR
too strongly of Scotch for dry Ameri-
ca. Another thing a lecturer may
never do is to use word capable of
political construction. Thus word
such as "liberal' should be avoided,
for Asquith's friends would probably
pound on their desks in applause and
Lloyd Georges scuffle their feet in
disapproval.
ut is said that lecturer of one
of the distinguished classical profess
sors in Gladstone's day was broken up
because the professor in dictation
used the word AXE which bright stu
dents easily construed as an allusion
to the great statesman. Another
thing that is strictly 'defendu' is to
appear before the students without
academic gown. You see what mean
when I say one has to think of the
form as well as the substance of his
next days remarks
Edinburgh is a very beautiful
city and very interesting. The part
of the city that is old is very much
as it was in the days of Mary, Queen
of Scote. The castle on it's crag,
Hollywood Palace and its Abbey, and
between them the drunkest and one
of the most picturesque streets in the
world. And running off this long
ridge or backbone, like the ribs in a
fish, are the narrow Closes a mans
reach in width, where once lived no.
bility and genius, but where now the
weekly washing is more conspicuous.
Then Princess street, new street of
beautiful shops on one side, is open
On the other onto the fine gardens,
mile long, that lead over toward Cas-
lie Rock, and the interesting Trail of
The Crag. And all around the city
are other hills with views and over
The firth of Forth to Fisestine."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
ALREADY SHIPPING TREES

Advance orders for trees for plant
ing the coming spring are being re-
ceived by the School of Forestry. Dean
Miller feels that in view of the early
orders and fine selections that are be-
ing called for an unusually large
amount of planting is to be done this
coming season.
FOresters See Movies.
Monday night members of the As
ISOLATED Foresters and guests had an
opportunity to see moving pictures OF
typical logging operations filmed in
Idaho and in the south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
FulIaway to Lecture

S. II. Fullaway, forest supervisor OF
the Nez Perez National Forest, will
visit the School of Forestry next
week for the purpose of giving lee
ture on forest mensuration. Mr.. Full
away is we'll versed in the subject of
mensuration. Forestry students are
glad to have the opportunity of hear
ing his lectures which promise to be
educational and interesting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

"The majority of the songs now in
existence are of too sentimental a
nature, it seems to me. A few such
songs are necessary, but not such a
predominance as is now the case.
What the school needs is more songs
of bright, spirited nature which at
the same time are not jazzy or
raggy."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
JOHN HASFURTHEK ELECTED
TO LEAD SOPHOMORE CLASS

John Hasfurther of Genesee was
elected president of the University of
Idaho's Sophomore class for the Spring
semester at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon. Other officers chosen
were: Richard Fox of Nezperce,, vice
president; Agnes Sweeney of St.
Maries, secretary, and Oscar Weaver
of Idaho Falls, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

The U of Agrcult ure n says
O
compacng will eliminate the dumps
bed which
they sent out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
Mr., FARMER :!

fields
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

among the farmers, the volume Of
business handled by them being over
100000 900 a year. 1t is estimated
that there are 1000 farmers as;ocia-
tons in Minnesota, 5000 in Wise onsin
and 1000 in Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

The iron and steel situation is tight
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton adhering generally to the scale
of prices made last spring, but early
deliveries command premiums in the
open market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
START TERM
WITH ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Leslie n Moe of Kellogg will serve
as Junior president for the current
semester. Third-year officers elected
with him were: Carl H. Swanstrom
of Cambridge, vice president; Gladys
Clark o fSpokane, secretary, and Neil
Irving of Rupert, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

Minnesota Farmers Organized.
Minnesota leads all the states il
the union in cooperative associations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Negro Swung to Tree

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Sol. B. Harris.
negro, was lynched by mob today near
Princeton, following an attack on white
woman. He was identified by his vic-
tim and led into nearby forest. where,
1t was reported, the body was left hang
fnc To a tree
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
4, Struck by Autos,
Reported Injured

Ed Bender was cut by broken glass
while riding In an automobile driven By
James Melaffey, 26l1 West Michigan
street, when the automobile was struck
by a cattle truck at Washington strnek
and White River last night. The trkok
did not stop after the accident
Cristini Mack, 1888 South Meridian
street, was injured when struck bx-ah
automobile at Meridian and Georgia
streets. She was taken home In taxi
and Or. A J. Schneider said her knee was
disclocated.
John Flaherty, 1445 Union street. was
hit by an automobile driven by o. IL.
Benzen. PIG Beville avenue. The accident
occurred at Washington and Meridian
streets. Flaherty was taken to the City
Hospital but his injuries are not serious.
Clinton, Mott, p, negro, SO West YER
mont street, was hit by an automoBaIa
while crossing Michigan street. near tia
canal. Mott suffered 4 severe scalp wound
ana was taken to the City Hospital. The
automobile did not STOP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
NOTICE TO RIDDERS-

Sealed bids win be received by the
board Of school commissioners OF the city
Of Indianapolis at the office Of the bust
ness director. southwest corner of Meridian
and Ohio streets, until o'clock p. m. OF
Tuesday. Dec. H. 1920, to purchase the
real estate owned by the board and situ-
ated at the corner OF Troy and Carson
avenues. in the city OF India napolis, Marion
County, Indiana. and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lots Is, 16 ana II. in Raddchasss' sub
division in the city of Indianapolis, In
diana, plat book IL, page 81
Said real estate is offered for sale to
the highest bidder, because 1t cannot be
used to the advantage of the school city
all cash, and for not less than Its ap
praised value of $4,000 as determined by
four appraisers duly appointed by the
board, whose report was made in writing
and sworn to by them and is now on file
In the boards office.
The bids shall be opened at said time
and place, and II any bid shall be ac-
cepted by the board, the right being re-
served to reject any and all bids, the
board shall then furnish an abstract of
title of the premises to be sold, continued
to the date of sale, and the bidder shall
have ten days in which to examine and
approve the abstract after the date the
abstract shall be delivered to him by the
board, and the purchase money shall be
payable at the end Of such ten days uuless
the attorney of the bidder shall have.
within that time. found objection to
the title which the board cannot remove,
or a lien upon the property which the
board cannot remove, the purpose being to
show the property to be of good record
and title, free of liens II such objection.
or lien shall be discovered and be not re,
moved, the board shall be under no Ita-
bflity to the bidder and the bidder shall
be under no liability to the hoard. but the
proposed sale shall be annulied without
damages payable by either party to the
other. GEORGE G. HIT,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind Nov ~. 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Richmond Scene of -.
Federal Agents Work
Special to The Ti.nes.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. S0.-Invesh-
CATION Of reputed violations of the pro-
hibition laws is being continued here this
week by government agents and Judge
w. A. Bond of the Circuit Court, has IN
structed the grand jury to make a thor
ough investigation of reports which have
reached the court relating to the viola
ton of the State laws, but cautioned the
jury not to conflict with any of the work
now being carried on by the Federal
government.
Judge Bond indicated in his instrua-
tions that the scope Of the Investigation
was to include the sale and traffic LOT
Intoxicating liquors. the sale of habit-
forming drugs, medicines and mixtures
containing more than the legal amouaf
of alcohol. 'Ss
4 number Of stills In the county have
been seized by Federal agents within ths
last two days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
4EGAI. NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The Indiana State Board Of School Book
Commissioners Will receive sealed bids until
nine a. IA. Friday. December II. 1870, at
the once OK the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. IN the State House In
annapolis. Indiana, from publishers OF
schooI text books as provided in the acts
OF 1911 pages 44l-44d. series OF
text books for use In tho common schools
OF tho state of Indiana. for a term OF five
years. In the following branches OF study:
GEOGRAPHY, English Grammar Spelling
Physiology. History OF ths United States.
Domestic Science. Industrial Arts ana one
book IN each Of tho following subjects for
the junior high school. Literature Ian
guage. mathematics. community civfcs, and
four elective texts in general science.
Mono or said text books shall contain
anything OF partisan or sectariAn char
ncteri and. Il is required that they shall
be at least equal In size and quality AZ
TO matter, material. style OF binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now In general use.
The publisher shalt state specifically in
his bid the price at which each book will
be Furnished and accompany sueh bid
with specimen copies OF each aud all books
to be furnished In such bid.
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by a bond In the penal sum Of
nfty thousand dollars ($50. 10000 to the &C
cept&nce and satisfactIon Of the Governor
OF the State OF Indiana, conditioned that
II any contract be awarded TO any bidder
such bidder will enter into a contract to
perform tho conditions of this bid to the
acceptance and satisfaction of said board.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by affldavit OF
the bidder setting forth that he ia in no
wise, directly or indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or firm who is bid
ding Tor books submitted TO said board
nor has any pecuniary interest In any
other publisher or firm bidding at the
same time. and that he is not party to
any controct, syndicate, other scheme
whereby the benefits of competition are
denied to the people OF this State.
The Indiana State Board OF School Book
Commissioners reserves the right to ac-
oept or reject any all bids, any part
thereof for any particular book or books.
BY order OF the Indiana State Board Of
School Book Commissioners.
L. n. HINES, President.
&c II GIRAFFE SacratarV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
SAME FINDINGS
IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Further price de-
clines, a tendency of business to slow
down and an increase in unemployment
marked the last thirty days in the Eighth
Federal Reserve diStrict for the States
Of Arkansas, Mississippi Missouri and
Tennessee, according to the report of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of st. Louis To-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
IT'S Same Old Story

KAWANEE, Ill. Nov. sO.-Ivan Tracy,
~. was shot today By a gun which he
did not know was loaded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CounLe End Lives

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-+After packing
their trunks and dressing in their beet
clothes, John Guest, 50, an inventor, ahc
his wife, Augusta, so, opened gas jet
and died in a Brooklyn rooming house.
Police believe the aged couple became
discouraged because royalties on oneaaf
the inventors patents had been stopped
and they faced poverty. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
OPENING NUMBER
MOST PRETENTIOUS.

The opening number was the motel
Psalm CXXNVII (iounod) and was the
most pretentious choral of the evening.
The ensemble attained, and the musical
effects brought out were an artistic trt-
umph for both director and members OF
the chorus.
The second offering of the choir was
a group Of secular songs, '-Eolian Harp"
(Sawyerl, which was a very effectivet
number most excellentIy achieved; The
River Floweth Strong" (Rogers) and
"Cruiskeen Lawn" (Stewart), a brill
liantly effective arrangement of an Irish
folk tune. This was one Of the hits"
Of the evening and was repeated.
Two more sacred motets-' AdOramus
Te" (Palestrina) and the modern "Tris-
gion aud Sanctus' (Hawley)-were sung
with such fine musicianship and finesse
that both were repeated to the evident
delight of an enthusiastic audience.
The sacred motel, Judge Me, o Cod
(Mendelssohnl, WAS one OF the loveliest
offerings of the evening. The chorus,
lode To Music (Buck), finished the
program.
NJ. Gogorza. one of the most artistic
singers of our day, was accorded royal
welcome Having sung here before. and
popular by means of his records. his ap-
pearance was looked forward to as
coming artistic treat, and, needless to
say, he fully justified the enthusiastic
welcome that awaited him.
GORGORZA GIVES
WARMTH AND COLOR
A more polished and finished singer is
not to be heard today. A lovely sonorous
voice, with every artistic trick at his
command, a gracious and pleasing stage
presence NJ. GogoTZa presents a Won
derfuny beautiful program. Perhaps in
no part OF his program did the warmth
and color OF his Latin voice and tenn
permanent show itself more conspicuously
than In the old English songs. Where
Ere You Walk" (HandeO, Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" and when Dull
Care" Accustomed as we are to hearing
Handers music given purely
classic GOODNESS of Interpretation, the
warmly -colored way in which NJ. Gogorza
sang the well known air was decidedly
an enjoyable change.
His arloso lie Roi de Lahore" (Mas-
senet was a dramatic number that was
followed by Bruno Huhn's "Invictus' for
an encore. Tho group Of Spanish num-
bers. Of course, found him at his very
best: "Canto del Presidiaro" and EN-
Calesa" (AlveFasl and ''Noche Serena" Ga
Mexican folk song).
A group by living composers finished
his program: I'm Silent Night" (Rach-
maninor), "Old Loves" (Scott) and
pipes of Pan" (Elgar). These were all
done with consummate art and three
encores were given; "Clavelito" (Val-
verde), Largo Factotem" (Rossini) and
the ever popular La Paloma.'
Miss Helen Winslow provided splendid
accompaniment for M. Gogorza.
The concert as whole was such an
artistic treat thgt the future concerts
of the organization will be looked for
ward to with pleasurable anticipation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
FIRST CONCERT
ARTISTIC TREAT
MendelsSOhn Choir PLeGSeS By
It's Merit.
ny GRACE HUTCHINGs.

The Mendelssohn Choir Perceval Owen,
organizer and director, gave its first
concert of the season last evening, pre-
senting Emilio de Gogorza. baritone, as
sololst.
Choral organizations have come and
gone IN tho history OF musical Indian
apolis. but let US hope the MendeIssohn
Choir is here to stay. For sheer artistic
merit. they have never been excelled in
our city and seldom have been equaled
Mr.. Owen is fortunate in having been
able 10 gather around him some of the
best singers in the city and with such
excellent material he has builded chorus
that sings almost as one person, with
precision, and accuracy, with Intelligent
attainment OF effects, and trueuess to
pitch that is admirable all Of the
choruses being sung without accompani-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
IN MEMoRIAM.

FSN~N~N~-SNNNN~s~Sse-N~> ~
IN MEMORANDA Charles ". Shackles.
who died Nov. 50, 1912 In honor TO his
dear mother.
Eight years ego the message came,
That called you TO your home on high
Full Of hope we watched beside you
Not suSpecting that death was nigh.
Dearest Charley. how we miss you
Since from earth you passed away.
And our hearts are aching sorely
AS think OF your today.
Meath our eyes you faded slowly,
Growing day by day more fran;
Bearing sweetly all your sufIerings
Without murmur. moan or wall.
Earth has lost its look Of gladnesS
From MOTHER AND THOSE WHO
LOVED YOU.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
GARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to
express our heartfelt thanks to our
relatives. friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy and for the
many beautiful floral offerings at the death
Of our beloved daughter and sister. Dor
othy Ruth Lynch We especially wish 10
thank the Rev. LenvengOod for his con-
soling words and the undertaken. Shirley
Bros. for their kindness. PARENTS, SIS
TER AND BROTHERS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
1--WE STOCK AND VEHICLEs.

FULI~BLOODED Shetland pony, saddle
gated broke to drive, gentle safe FOR
children. &!so sadie and bride. 2l60 \.
Capitol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

~ alsrfli'r, Tres
NEW ORLEANS. Mar -. q aas
n wcathcr msf.ui 10 cotton ioda, 1nd
prices shifted about rather rapidly
~ opinion chlugcd concerning tie 81
icci on he crop outlook and tir
weather prosuoois durins The reN'
"a hour ln'ofcs, was confined OIL.
mos; wholly TO the storm sweeping
ever the belt from the vest. cenlc.'
ca bn the map over oklahoma aud cr.
tcnding to the gulf coasl The open
ine was excited AID hlghc' on The
b"'icf that the disturbance would be-
uuidvorablc
Cunsldcrablo realizing follow ~
and then short contracts came on tho
market on reports that Texas hld
eyp ricnsed Ecnridi rains which tad
relieved the drouth conditions IN
tha, state. lA'c IN the session. nov
ever th.fc aas strong rally on 10,
ballet thar the stcr'n ~ " cnercd the
eastern belt would bring detrimental
rains. tn" nse vss 90 net gain Ni
sSt'i. pciIts,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

IL kssots',r rres
MN YORK. Mar. .a--ln'er-
talnty ms 10 conditions In urutll
seemed 10 restrict trading IN ne
market for coffee futures today ana
there we're advance early on cover
ing. The opening was unchanged io
five polnts higher and the close net
three points higher TO ? points lower
March il0O May ii?G: July liii'
senicmhfr las: October 1888 De-
cemhcf il3a.
spoi coffee quIci. Rios - ~ "a,
foar % at l.2
The early cables I'D not quote
spots but showed future unchanged
20 $50 rcis higher az santos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
M AR k E T S
MARCH COTTON SUFFERS
NEARLY FIVE CENT DROP

" Arshr lire pfssa
NEW YORK, Mar. "a, Irdins
IN present month deliveries ended nt
noon today ~ the cotton market No.
tees representing about 1909 bsloe
were ifiucd aud the March rncc
broke 10 sNCs or li, points below
the hlgh rcroid 81 Tuesday ilu.in'ss
IN The later ociiyerios was fairly ar
tive nnG general Tue general '.'
closed steady. net uGghing a to ''
polnil higher
The maike, opened firm Report
of rains Ia the southwest and rrriifl
hell led 10 buying Of new crop dolif.
cries. particularly by houses with
New orleans connections While 'h'
doc,ln, at Liverpool WIS offset Pcs 60
advance IN sterling Trade Interest
coh .nued good BUYERS OF old crop
.visuoo srN ssau urwI'n 'Vl "lit"
esd more favorable ana NJ. luaiN'i
rallied again. CLOSING prices were
With ma 70 wpoints Of The best