davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
HOLD UP MAN IN
LATAH COUNTY JAIL
ACKNOWLEDGED ROBBERY OF
THIRTY NEAR BOVILL.

| Said to have confessed after hav-
/ ing been identified by his victims,
that he held up and robbed 80 men in
Camp No. a, of the Winton Lumber
Company, four miles from Bovill last
Friday night, man giving his name
as John Dillon, but who was known
in the camps as John Joseph, is IN
the Latah county Jail. He is said to
have oppressed desire to plead guilty
and begin serving his sentence.
Dillon, alias Joseph, was captured
in Benewah county, in the Marble
Greek district, by Deputy Sheriff
Pat Malone, of Latah county; Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald, of Shoshone coun-
ty; and Sheriff Wolff, of Benewah
county. He was on a trail through
the timber, accompanied by another
man who was not held as it was
known that Dillon had "done the job
alone" Both he and his companion
at the time of the capture stated that
he had met up with" the other man
on the trail and the other man knew
nothing of the crime
Dillon had 1925 in cash on him
when arrested. ell is said by the
officers to claim that $50 of the
money was his own and SITS was
what he had taken from the men in
the logging camp. The story sent
out from the camp was that he had
secured 5000 from his victims. This
he denied and says he only got $175.
He was arrested withut making any
resistance as the big revolver, said
by his victims to be the ne with which
he held them up, was tied UP in his
pack on his shoulders when he was
arrested He had no chance to use
it.
Hold Up Was Spectacular
The hold up is said to have been
along approved and modern lines.
Thirty "lumber jacks" were playing
cards in the bunk house of the Win
ton Lumber Company's camp when a
man with a white handkerchief tied
over his face, but whom the men iden-
titled as John Joseph, who had been
in the camp for several days,
stepped into the bunk house and COM
manded "hands up" His order was
1beyed. He stood the men along the
walls and made each empty his pock--
cts. He gathered up the spolis nd
disappeared in the darkness.
Two of the men followed him to
Bovill. He was found in a pool hall
out seeing the men drew a gun, back
ed out a rear door and fled He had
cut the telephone wires
in all directions so that no alarm
could be given and it was almost "a
hours afterward before Pat Malone
got the word and took up the trail.
which ended in the arrest.
Malone and Charles Summerfield
brought Dillon to Moscow Monday
afternoon and lodged him in the
county jail Mr. Summerfield says
he prisoner was identified as the
obber by number of the men rob
,ed and that he confessed the job
nd also that he cut the telephone
wires. On his person was found a
omplete burglar outfit He is be-
ieved to have previous criminal
ecord.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
BASE BALL WAR is
NOW ON IN EARNEST

Kansas City-(By A. P.)-War to
finish was declared here today by
President Johnson of the American
league.
He declared that clubs will be es-
tablished in Chicago, Boston and New
York next season to take the places
of club joining the "new national lea
que" Indications are that the Lasker
plan will be overwhelmingly defeated
by Fl minor leagues in the meeting to
be held here tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Orofino Man Arrested.

William Hill, mill wright of Oro-
fino, was arrested yesterday by Mark
Howe, United States marshal. for Ida
no, and brought to Moscow on a
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails. AS the grand jury
has been discharged it is thought his
case will go over until the May term
of court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Alleged Murdered Shot to Death.

Los Angeles -(By A. PA man
said to have been one of two who
shot and killed Constable H. E. Glid-,
den at Lancaster early today, was
shot and killed by a deputy sheriff
when he failed to obey a command to
put up his hands about noon. His
companion fled but is being closely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Harding HAVING A Good Time.

Pint Isabel. Texas-(By A. Pr
Fishing expedition this forenoon and
golf this afternoon composed Pres
Harding's plans for the
first day Of his outing. The same
combination is expected to occupy
him during most of his stay here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Radicals Threaten New York.

New York-(By A. P.)-Twenty-
five additional patrolmen were today
distributed Throughout the financial
district because of threats alleged to
have been made at a recent secret
meeting of radicals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Consuelo Vanderbilt Divorced.

London(By A. P.)-The Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Will
liam K Vanderbilt, of New York, was
today awarded a decree of divorce
from the Duke of Marlborough on
the allegations of desertion and mis-
conduct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Mike Tohin Is Sentenced

Judge Dietrich, of the federal court,
has sentenced Mike Tobin, af Clear
water county, to serve 60 days in Jail
and pay fine of $100 for violating
the terms of suspended senterce.
Tobin was convicted two years ago Of
introducing liquor on an Indian. reser-
walton and was released under a sus-
pended sentence, pending good be-
havior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

Windsor, Ontario-By A. P.)-The
Rev. J. o. Spracklin, prohibition en-
forcement officer, who during a raid
early Saturday shot and killed Bever-
.ly Trumble, an inn keeper, will not be
prosecuted in the provincial courts,
according to Crown Attorney Rodd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Z = + + + + = 4 + - 4 = 4
+ WHEAT DROPS 10 4
: CENTS TO $1.37 HERE 1

Another drop of 10 cents a :
bushel in the price Of wheat is :
recorded today, and Moscow :
quotations for sacked club this :
afternoon are $1.37, here. Oats :
and barley declined to So per 100 :
pounds or $40 per ton. !
; + + + + I. + + 4. = = = . . = = 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Olive Mills Has Birthday.

Miss Olive Mills entertained few
friends Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being her birthday. Games and
a general good time were enjoyed by
those present, after which refresh
ments were served
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
PENALTY TAX WIPES
 OUT TOWN DEBT
State Treasurer Gilpatric Re ceiveS Cheek For S197 900
 More Due
'laas lsssts Between $50. ooO. 900
 Aag sso. .oo0.ooo

2 Huold 0ilpatzic. treasurer of t1e Sa of C0aaecucat. has just re- eeiyci cheek for Sig7.500 from the B n.ialstFatoH Q. tae estate of Morton
 Plant - lsgsss penalty tax ever rsceiyef n Connecticut Most q the S157. .0ou-wIll come .o rhy Toa f Groton. vlpiag out fhe toNn aa8 ,eaviag g o90 for roads ard other improvements
 The state vil receive s48.0e3. De- sides an inheritance tax expeetei 10 amount t3 Ss5o.0Qo. from the Plant s,e. wA-ek is between s30.oo0 900 and SsO.o0o.o00
 Commodore Plant. country estate, Bradford Farms. waS h the Town of Gro,on. He did much for the town. bailsiFe fine roads. gave money for a town house and a public drinking foantsiu la the name of the Children of the American Revolution. and helped the evhurches. regardless of denomination
 h New London, scFeSs the Thames River from GEotoa. he built the Plant Building on State street, a business block that has set the mark for all subsequent building operations in that place
 Tradition has fl that when the old Pequot Hotel in New London burned. Commodore Plant WAS going 10 put up s magnificent structure 10 take its place. but was 50 angry st the high prices demandei for land n New Lousen that he built the pal&tial Hotel Griswol4 on this si3e of the river.
 Residents fl Grotoa are wiling 10 aAnit tAess Is quite a bls af rivalry between the two places. and Grotan claims me superiority because t has tae Grswol1. T. also maintains that Sea London takes every opportunity % refer 10 the Gdswola as a Negx London hteI Some residents Of Grat5u gre urging memorial so r Commodore Plant h recognition of shat he asa fsr Gratea
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
JAIL IS A LONESOME PLACE

Like large theatre with but few patrons, like big summer hotel with but few guests. the Windham county lall at Brooklyn is lonesome place h hen the nine inmates serving sen- tenees sit down to meals there is an atmosphere of gloom and resolves not 1o return until the place with the barred windows and doors becomes more popular.
 On Monday there were just four teen people inside the jail who were there iayoluntarily. Two of thess were semi-voluntary. as they are ths two lads who said that they had just ss soon spend their probationary te-ns there after being put on proba- Sion following their plea of guilty of breaking into 8 store in Elliott.
 Two more of the men were taken F states prison this week and one is awaiting trial in the superior court. This leaves but nine prisoners who are actually serving jail sentences. the lowest ri the history of the county. according to Jailer Albert Field.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
SPHERE IS NOW OLDEST HEN IN U s.
Was Born In Fiskdale, Mass, Fifteen Years Ago, and
 Still Lives
.ii,. Nvr. E. Shell Claims Distinction For Her Bird Since Passing of
 Dayviile's Eusz2ia

After reading the article that Eusa- pia Phallissni. a Black Spanish hen owned by James Blanchard of Day sille. which died recently. at the age 5f 8 years. was heralses as the old est hen in the United States, and probably in the world. Mss Myra [. SaeI of Fisk1ale. Mas. has come forward as claimant as the owner of g hen to succeed to EBsspia's former bonors
 Miss Shell. vho conducts small acultsy farm. writes as follows:
 T think that I have lhe next to the oldest hen in the United States, She is ! : years old and at her present sge lays about every day. I have named her Spitfre. as she drives all of my other hens and if l put strange rooster in my henhouse she will drive him also. No. only does she lay me an egg nearly every day. bur she crows like rooster She Is full bloo6ed Rhode Island red hen"
 From Miss Shells communication II would appear that she does not know that Eus2pia has gone 70 her re- ward or she would not have said that Spitfre is next 10 the oldest" hen but EOul6 have claimed the greater honor of owning the oldest hen.
 Since the death of Mir. Blanehzri's hen he has received from all sections Of the United States letters, post cards and clippings Many of the let ters ask for ys~isc21on of statements contained in articles relative 70 Eu- s4H-4s age. and Miss Myrtice BlAn- chsrd. who has assumed ths duties of being the lats venerable hsz's secre- tary, is spending rneh cf her spare tine answering ths volame of m2l l1~t $ bs5ns reeesve5 daily
 Conmur5eas5eas have bean reeesv- e3 frsm Washington. ?. C. Spokane. Wesn5ngtca. Missouri, Eanzzs. Eas- lucky. Tenzszsee. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. New York. Pennsy,vaziz. Tex as Fiori3a- Lenssiana. California. ' AasaeAuseest Rao1s Island. and fraa 8 large ruzher ot places In Connec- fieat
 The le.te< eaztala many clippings -esprodue-zoa s1ories-Azs evan poem writ-ez aheut Ezssa5a- Sans of those uho wriss want eggs q tas pure strain frsm which Euszula ca--e: from Kansas cane g request from a
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
DIRECT DESCENDANT OF "OLD
 PUT" WEARS PETTIcOATS
Rodemeyer's Gallsntry 10 Undergo a
 Crucial Test

John Rodemeyer is editor of the Greenwich Nsws-Graphie. When John writes the people read; when John talks the people listen. Mr. Rodemeyer is also the founder of the Bald Head Club of America. He is one Of the most widely known news paper men of the Nutmeg State John has large stock of gallantry in his system. That at least is the belief of his friends He x about to undergo the crucial test, for woman has been chosen editor of the contemporary paper in the town of miIlionaires.
 The new editor of the Greenwich Press IS Miss Shirley Putnam, direct descendant of General Israel Putnam. She Is daughter of Herbert Putnam, head of the Library of Congress in Washington. She is a graduate of Bryn Mswr College and former writ CT and editor for the magazines. Dur ing the war she was for two years with the American Library Associa- tion, and nurses aid in Red Gross work overseas
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
POST OFFICE CARRIERS DO NOT
 NEED LICENSES
State Hss No Power 10 Tax Govern
 su~nt In Discharge of Duties

! sh0yt tine ago s conaeetica' letter carrier raised the question as
 vhethe he needed a stage faaso5 .ehie- Ase..-2 U operese g gnotorcy- cie used in carrying tie United State. mali The aus tor vas submitted e the toihee aeEa tnaeat at NassiHg- tn 8 tae answer recently appeared in she Postal Beeora 4s follows;
 The patsfiee department has rea- tered ruling to tlse effect that ii all net be neeess4ry for letter car H5ers assigned to arive motoreyelest e~ letter carrsFs uso drive reats al4chires ee who a>e fheis oesn ma chimes under departmental allow aUee i- connection with the delivery
 1. mail license. to procure 8 license. Enc apartments decision is based oB the gsea that .hs state e without reWer 10 tax or burden is any way me means properly employed by the taitei States Government iu earry-
 ing into effect any of is constitution al powers. The establishment Of post eaces and the collection and dis;ribu- ti n If mail in all of it's branches is expressly provided for by the Con stitutlon of the United States.
 Automobiles are used hy nearly ey- eey rural carrier connected with the Putnam possoasee
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

collector who has great array of photographs of curios and freaks from all parts of the world-and he would add Eusapia's likeness to the rest i Texas woman wants bullets and eockerels from Eusapia's family, and so on through the entire list of cor. munieatons. One writer wants 6 photograph and date for an article to be published in one of the best known magazines in the country.
 One of the letters that has come in is from Mrs. r T. Rogers, Miss Blsn- ehard's sister. who with her husband, Dr. Rogers of Providence, is in Cali fornia. en route to Japan.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

sler in the city court Monday morn ing He was sentenced to six months in jail on each count and the sentence was suspended for six months and he was placed ia charge of the probation officer
 Yyonue Rivers. is whose baby was born December t9 4ni ehristene3 Rsa Cote. charge mat the defend art was the chiids father She and her sixteen year ol8 sixter. Rosa, tes- tifea against Cote
 Cote has a wife and four small chiliren and h been un1e~ the sur geiilaree ef the man probation off, cer for several years. as complaints have frequently been received about his conduct br the officer
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
LAID OI

Ire sha5ow of the arch-eaemy next door appeared in the doorway of the humble kitchen Mrs. Jonesp' she exelaiuad. with f5lae1 zrn,s. let ne tsa you that that child Of yours is badly spoilt" .Oh. Get away with yoag snapped Mrs Jones testily. sceHs1nE another complaint aS to her yaaag ho2efuIs conduct Well. ," re5oinei the asEdsvei neiyhbor. If yoE don't believe me. just come out ard sse for yourself what the steam rollers doze to hirr 's
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
COUNTY SHOWS GAIN IN SCHOOL CHILDREN
Recent Enumeration 270 More Than Last Year Means
 Increase of 1850

The census of children of school age-4 10 Is years-which is now completed, shows a gain in Windham county of 270. As the school chil- dren are estimated al one-hfth of the population, this means a total gain in the county of 1850. Putnam showed an increase Of 3S children or an in- crease in population Of I90. The to- tai enumeration of Putnam was 1862. which would mean present popula- tion of 9310.
 The figures for Windham county are sa follows:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
NEW AUTO MARKERS MADE IN
 CHESHIRE
Inmate. of s,ssr Reformatory Pro
 aase isa. 900 Plates

The handsome 1920 automobile markers now ia use wcrv made by the young men At the state reformatory at Cheshire. The original order WAS for ioS. .oo0 pairs, but the number of machines in use grew so rapidly that he order vas increased to l58,0oo lastas
 These were made and provided al one fme The inmates put up the factory buildings, installed the ma shl err, and learned 10 manage t SC that the work was done on time ard sa general fa tion The orders Ter runh plates or markers were
 s feiiawet
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
BIT DING & LOAN
 EARNS ' PER CENT
Neariv a Thousand Shares of Present Series Has cen
 Sold
P chspman of 2rs DOT. r.
 Speak Tus-GAy Evea.as

As ie meeting of tas nan Bug ing ( Loan .kss0eiati 70 b. hel Union han next Tues -ay eve nirT. b which everyone is invite et A.to Paul :. eaaV zas 1d poFt aushoritg on bun irg and loan Asocsatiens. Wiil speak Mir Chsgn.aa is former Putnam boz H. her. the Rev 4 $ ehapma was mesly rector of ST eaih@s ehure aed aas lhe faaa 2f tss PutnAn public li5sa
 The shnres ia ste ninth isae neN being nld have been generously fah- scribe and it leoks s f .he au ta q iO0a shares sia 5e pesse
 The association has had success ful wear and has earned seven per cent < dividend of hve per cent hss been aeclarea The ether two pe cent has been added to the surplus land
 The statenen, of the association for she six months ending December sIs, ls as follows
 Cad receipts for siN moaths sal. ..ns~ Daa 9F Faf4s
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
SENTENCES COTE TO JAIL
Sentence is Suspended Ter Six Mozsks To Report ss Prohatisa ofEser
 Every Week

William Cote was fsan4 guilty of =wo statutory charges y 1usge Gels-
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
BASKETBALL
 TROPHY
f-essnte3 60 the QuineS@ug Valley
 BAssetbai! League

The QaiaysAae Valley Basketball
 League has ar presented hana- nre trophy ay Ehe Aluzani Assoeia- son of ne R-1sselae- Polytechnic In s.iru;e. al Troy. V T. The trophy 2ih be sNsr ea Eo sAe team taking .he cnanp pionship for this season l.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Taa wneH's page attractive
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Gain in county, 270 Estimated.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

E new ia aess sssioa If ?. R Warren If K1,iaeiy Eh seaa7l, Daaie.saz. who Is secretary ef tAe le3gue. The ieaEue is composed cf the teams of Bartlett Hish seAael. F sbsse-; T7ur- sellessg Memera H-a school. North ezEasvernr- -hata. es Aea5szay. Woo2ssosk; Fuea-a E ah seheol. Put nam Plaizsels Hea seh0sl. Piain- aeia; Minahan Eh school. Willi- mantle. ard KHey Eish sohaol. Danielscn-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
9lltcr &riegSnetcran snr grUfea
glrme, DcrInmmclt.
Subn So. Slccr, bel Stum 6il, im
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gciturben.

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9tItcr bon So ESabrcn, 5 Monnten
lm0 IS Go9cn ans OicIenl 2chcn g.
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ainOcr: @nr GSlccr bon Grntn Mo,
Mug. 6lccr bon Stomp SiII, ToEn
6leCr pon @irlingtorL Colorado,
Srou 9(tgltit lRcpcr pon Qruin.
mo. S5rou Grnit 2onbpc0r BON
9tcm &opcn uno Srl$. Gnra INN
Mtinnic Slecr bon StnnD NiQ.
GbcnioIIs bctrouern iCincn GoN, cine
S6ucItCr, Jrou Ironf 9llbCrspcrt6
ien., bon Scnotc @rpbc, lulO chl
@ruocr, @ul. 5Slecr, bon StonU Sill,
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lmo rcrbcirotbcte iitb I'M Sabre 1862
bier nit Sri. Gbriitinn HoblfinG, sic
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ouS9irg. @GbrenO res HcbcllionS.
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&ertbeioiqcr icines glboptiu @oter'
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bun6crt IN ser NGbe bon Stonp Sin
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nit gl,tcm Grfolge betrich.
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tag oli oem Sir9bofe Ser cbonQcIi
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Wriinbcrn CT 5dblte, intcr 5oNIreidcl
@etbciIigung itott 45oitor 9l. 9um
Icitctc sic Sruucrfeicr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Ectit 1nrp fir Den Saunar.ScrmiH

Sir 6cn rSanuor,Gcrmin oc5
&rcisgeri6tes lpurocu bltr6 oic
Goltntp Court ioIgcnOc lnicrGr @iir-
ger bllrd Ons Zoos ols 95etit %SSrror3
(&IGingcidNuorcne) beltinunt:
Boulware: Fritz Helm and VIM.
Erfmann; alternates Sam Heilert and
E. A. Meyer.
Boeuf: Geo. Rube and Alb. Kahle;
altelnates Aug. Brehe and Fred
Klossner.
Bourbois: John Wright and B. l..
Sewell; alternates Robt. Bauer and
Jacob Ringeisen.
Canaan: Arthur Schultz, Arthur
Brinkmann, Louis Schaefferkoetter
and Hy. Brinkmann; alternates Herm.
Koch, John Mueller, VIM. Juedemann
and Sam Tappmeyer.
Richland: Alvin Haeffner, VIM. Ep-
pie and Louis Lalk; alternates Fred
Toelle, Fred Eikermann and Arthur
Broeker.
Roark: Jul Ruediger, Rudolf Hahn,
VIM. J. Jordan, Hy. Stoenner and
Jos. Woest; altemates Conrad Gaus,
Alb. Weeks, Dan Boehm Sr., Gust.
Chaser and Milton Wohlt.
Brush Greek: Aug. Block, Walter
H. Holzschuh; alternates Robt. Woem-
mel and A. S. Matthews.
Third Creek: Walter s. Smith and
Ed. Brandhorst; altenates Hy. Neese
and VIM. Diebold.
Clay: Louis Ritterbusch and John
Neese; alternates H. A. Kaeding and
John Buschmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Summer S
2lug. ,0cicmarn nno Satin Derlieren
Sen brittcn SDhn iunerbal6
orei Sabrcn.

Spubcrt, Oos 4 Sabre altc Sobu.
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nidlt lmternommcn perOcn fonnte
IS lit Oicics ser brittle Sobn mclhct
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Dcrlicren.
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tag olrf orrn cnangcliIhcn &irdhofc
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Goitor GietCl uultirte. Cen 10
Ihmcr bciutqciudten Gltcrn SOFTEN
mir lmicr ol>irihtiqcS @cilcib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Sermar, Mp, 6retag ben 26. 9member 1920
2uuis Sfjleineacr nadJ lGngcrer
aranfbeit geiturbcn.

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nepcr, in Der 9&obun9 iciner
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rem. ] Mtonot lmb % Sogcn &C.
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bon @crmonn, 9tIpin Shlcmcpcr
bon ct. 2ouis, 6ro1 gloclboio @ocr
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@crnlann lno Srau 2cno %'urf uon
ct. 2oitis.
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airdbofc on Der 6irIt Greet itatt
no &oitor II. $. &osmonn BON bcl
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crfciCr lcitctc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Irnnner.9iath.

SSn ser eltcrIi6cn @obmng Scr
8raut purbcn Icbten Sonlstoq Nod.
ntittog 2ouis H. Drummer bon bier
lrn6 SRI. Ntortbo Morgoret6o Totb,
Sodter bon Sbcooor 9totb um0 @ot.
tilL bon 2ittle Berger, pcrebelidlt.
Saitor q. s. &nSmom bon ser bic,
iigen epongelii6en Ct SaulS Stride
boll5oe sen ieierliheu glft Der Srall,
ing. Serr Drummer lit cin Sobr
OcS on Ser Sdiefcrs 9rondl iuobn-
boftcn RcinbolO Drummer jr. rlmN
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proftiifcr ilmQcr Sormcr. Scit lei
ncr 9fiiffcbr ais 0cnl &ricQc, iuor
CT mrbrere Sabre IN &onios in NC1
GrntefeIocrn bcihGftiQt lnO 0olt
BORT uI5 elmer Scr bCltcn un0 crfah-
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nic0crIoiIcn. mcI6c scr jun9C Gbc,
mann Dor <r5cm pon icincnl %otcr
f1ufIitb ilbcrnonmcn bate.