davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
ERMAN NEBELSIEK
WAS REAL PIONEED
(Genesee NeWs)

(dGIleStc 1NtWSJ
Herman Nebelsieck, pioneer and
highly respected citizen Of Genesee,
passed qietly away at his home at 2
a. m. Friday, October Is, 1920, at the
age of "a years, for months and %
days. His death followed period of
three years Of failing health and most
of the time for the past two years he
had ben confined to his home and
gradally grew worse until the final
summons came.
Herman Theodore Nebelsieck was
born May %, 1916, at Waldeck, Ger
many, and came to the United States
in 1867 and enlisted in the national
army soon after his arrival Soon
after his enlistment he came west to
Port Townsend, Wash. He served as
hospital steward in the army for %
years. He was stationed at Lapwai
for five years; from there he went to
Occur d'Alene, where he remained for
several years, from there he went to
Walla Walla, Wash, then to Venita,
Calf, and the last place he was sta
toned was at Fit. Wayne, New Mex
leo, and received his discharge from
the army in 1890.
He was united in marriage to Dor
othy Scharnhorst at Lewiston, De-
cember FL, 1877, and they removed to
Genesee in 1879 and Mrs. Nebelsieck
took up homestead two and one-half
miles west of town, which she still
owns. They have added considerably
to their property and land holdings
since. They removed from the farm
to Genesee to reside in 1892.
10 this 1ln1On sly Qbi1OrQu yUorp
born, four of whom, with the mother,
survive, and will mourn their loss.
They are Miss Emma Nebelsieck of
Moscow; Mrs. Marie Martin of Nys-
sa, Oregon; Dick Nebelsieck and Mrs.
Ella Scholer of Genesee. There are
seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Nelbelsieck was highly es-
teemed citizen and friend and was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
C O M &c
LOVE-! HONOR !! OBEY (!
. = = = . . . . = = . = > . .
CITY NEWS .

= = = = = = = = = : = > = > = = =
Tonight and Saturday,
fair.
Mrs. J. L. Miller was painfully
bruised caused by fall on her kitch-
en- floor Tuesday.
Baby Lima Beans 15c a Id. at Brat
tons Grocery. 23
Despite the heavy rain all day
Thursday the joint sale at the J. Ed.
Lyons farm, two miles east of town,
was held by Col. Walks and was a
good sale, the returns being $500
more than what had been expected
by the owners
Try Heinze's Plum Pudding for
your Sunday dinner. Sold at Brat
tons Grocery. 90
Take your storage battery to the
: Auto Electric Supply Co., on Bird st.
for winter storage. Stored wet or
dry 22-57
A hard freeze Thursday night, fol-
lowing a steady rain all day Thurs
day, was welcomed rs it. is hoped it
will put a stop to the rain and permit
harvest work to be resumed and
finished.
-Four lbs Sweet Potatoes Zoe Brat
toms Grocery. %
The continued heavy rains of the
past ten days have intefered materi-
ally with work on the highways in
Latah county and some contractors are
said to have stopped work It is said
to be difficult to keep men for the
work when they lose so much time be-
cause of rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

the Polish delegation to Minsk and
latter visited Moscow and Petrograd
reported to the American Relief Ad-
ministration officials here that they
were greatly impressed with the sys-
tenn of feeding and the care of Chi
dren under bolshevist rule.
w. L. Brown, who is in charge of
the relief work in Europe said the
children are given first preference
under the bolshevist scheme of food
distribution and, on the whole, this
work is we'll and ably carried out
within the limits of the food supplies
which are available.
''Messrs. Pate and Walker reported
the food conditions were bad through
the portions of Russia which thew saw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
gaLY IDAHO FRIDAY

prominent in all affairs of the Luth-
eran church He had held the posi-
ton of city councilman and was a
member of the school board continu-
ously for Is years and was clerk of
the board during his entire encum-
bency, retiring September 7, 1915.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
and were conducted by Rev. A. F.
Wolff. Special music was provided
by the choir and solo by G. F.. Ia
Der. The floral offerings were nu-
merous and very beautiful.
The pallbearers were Fred Scharn-
horst, D. Scharnhorst, Chas. Scharn-
horst. Frank Slater, j. Rosensteln
and H. Flomer.
Interment was made in the Ltheran
ecemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

with every likelihood of an extremely
bad winter in the big cities and conse-
quently great suffering among the
children"
Mr.. Brown added that he was I'M
able to hazard the opinion whether
the American relief will go to Rus
sian children as the question involved
political issues with which the Euro
pean representatives of the American
Relief Administration is unwilling to
deal.
The American Relief Administra-
ton has turned over S144,762 to the
American Friends Service Committee,
(Quakers) for feeding undernourish-
ed German children. This amount will
feed 140,0 900 children for one month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
TO THE VOTERS OF LATAH
COUNTY:

/ am a candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket / have held this office for
nearly two years, and submit that my
record justifies my candidacy for an
other term.
In performing my official duties
have gone on the assumption that all
the laws should be impartially en-
forced. I have honestly tried to do
this and have not played any favor
ties. Any sheriff who tries to en-
force the laws necessarily incurs
great opposition on the part of those
who have been arrested, their friends,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
AMERICAN RELIEF TO
FEED RUSSIANS
UNLESS HELP is GIVEN 1T is
FEARED RUSSIAN CHILDREN
MUST SUFFER.

BERLIN-(By A. P.)-The Ameri-
can Relief Administration of the
European children's fund is consider
ing the possibility of feeding hungry
children in Russia this winter and will
submit all possible information on the
subject to the competent authority in
America where the decision must be
made.
Two of the relief members, Messrs.
Pate and Walker, who accompanied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
GOLD MEDAL.
@l11EM!4Qe


bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Lsek for the name Gold Medal On every bex
and accept no Imitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Colonel Blyth Is Made
Acting Chief of Staff
OF the Fifth Division

CAMP GORDON, Ga, April G.
Lieutenant James Blyth has been an
nounced as acting chief of staff of
the Fifth division. Colonel Blyth
succeeds Colonel Charles r. Noyes
who became camp commander upon
the retirement of Major General Will
liam l.. Sibert last Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Would Repeal Six
OF the War Laws

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Repeal
of six Of the more important war
laws was provided in resolutions in
PRODUCED in the house today by Rep
resentative Wright, Georgia, Demo-
crat. The action is in accordance
with the decision Of the Democrats
to fight the Republican resolution de-
claring peace, but to favor repeal of
the war laws.
The laws Mr.. Wright would repeal
are the Overman act, the selective
service act, the licensing Of explo-
sives, the war finance corporation
act, the act declaring a moratorium
to protect the rights of men in the
service and the resolution authoriz-
ing the president to. use armed forces
to prevent any interference with any
interstate commerce.
United States holdings of Canadian
securities are estimated at $780,
600, 900, with an annual interest
charge of S65 90 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

called to do business with mere
speech, but [ am glad to talk to you
in an informal fashion about one or
two of the phases presented here in
Georgia. AS your chairman said,
we have slipped in Pennsylvania
from the ancient faith. and you in
Georgia have not. L know Georgia
Democrats will give a hearty well
state where there is some difficulty
in being a Democrat"
The speaker then aroused the au-
dience to a high degree of enthusi-
late Henry w. Grady on the 1900
Democrats of Vermont, who. with
unincreased numbers and undaunted
courage, went to the polls year after
year to cast their ballots for democ-
racy and to hear the next morning
that the state went Republican by
the usual $4,000 majority.
In Pennsylvania we are Demo-
Gratis without hope of reward and
without fear of punishment" he con-
tinued. Bur there are Democrats in
Pennsylvania. L represented a dis
ception of four years, has been rep
resented by a Jeffersonian Democrat
throughout it's whole history. The
county in which l live has in the
hundred years of it's existence never
elected a Republican to office.
W L dIH IlOI mere u Drag OI Ily
state, but to carry the flag of reg
ular democracy in the nation. If we
win in the great contest, if the peo-
pie decide to retain the Democrats in
office in November, we shall have
control of the national government
for a generation. If we are defeated
in November it will only be because
of divided councils, we apologize for
the record we have made. If we are
defeated, I know the ways of the Re-
publican party too well not to real
ize that it means for us another wan
dering in the wilderness for fifty
years.
''It is our duty to do everything in
our power to cause the party to pre-
sent a united front on it's record.
Georgia should send delegates to San
Francisco with heads erect, proud Of
their Americanism because they are
proud of their party and it's match
less leadership. We want men who
will defend the party and what it
has accomplished. That is what the
convention will do without a doubt.
L am here to make it possible to give
the democracy of Georgia the oppor-
tunity to line up with the Democrats
of the nation. 1 plead with the DEM
ocrats of Georgia not to be led Off
into insurgency and go to San Fran
cisco alone.
60 to San Francisco determined
that what we have gained under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson shall
not be lost, but the opportunity given
to make those achievements greater
in the years to come"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
CALONE[ DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is
Taking the Place of Dan
gerous, SiCkening Drug

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your liv-
er and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoon
full tonight If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than caIomel and without
gripping or making you sick I want
you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivate
so let them eat anything after
wards.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Daniels Promises
Machine Capable Of
Flight Across Pacific

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secre-
tary Daniels told the senate naval
committee today that he hoped that
'in two years or less we will have a
machine that has flown across the
Pacific"
The secretary was discussing a pro-
vision in the annual naval bill for
the preservation of the trans-Atlan-
details as to the proposed trans-Pa.
cific fight.
Mr.. Daniels appeared before the
committee to further explain the ap-
preparation measure and particular
ly the provisions for charging naval
facilities on the Pacific coast. He
was heard in executive session aft
err a brief open meeting, during
which he urged an increase of $780,
900 in the appropriation for training
and development of the naval reserve
force
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
ABUSE HEAPED ON
SENATOR SMITH At
PALMER MEETING

Inspired by the presence of their
champion, the forces supporting At
torney General Palmer in his pres1-
Dental aspirations in Fulton held a
ball House Tuesday night shortly
after the arrival in Atlanta of their
candidate. Aldine Chambers was
elected permanent chairman or the
campaign committee that was organ
lied to further Mr.. Palmer's can
didacy in Fulton county,, and Edgar
A. Nicely was named as secretary.
A wide range of subjects was dis
cussed by the several speakers. but
the sburden of their talk was di-
rected at Senator Hoke Smith, who
was denounced unspairingly..,
con Telegraph, after illuminating
Article X of the League of Nations,
provoked unbounded enthusiasm in a
peroration in respect to Senator
Smith, in which he said
God dern his soul; I'd like to see
forty dead bodies like his drug out
of the senate of the United States"
Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, and Democratic ma
tional committeeman, advised his
takes his politics.
Said Mr.. Howell:
Il take my politics like 1 take
my whisky when l can get it.: |
WoulQ vote IOr ION watson IL L
couldn't vote for Mitchell Palmer.
There is no middle gtound. You
Albert Howell Speaks
Presented by Chairman Chambers
as a Democrat whose fame in Geor-
gia is no less than his ability" AL
bert Howell declared that the rally
made him feel too good to make a
speech, and certainly. he remarked,
he would indulge in no personali-
ties.
But" said he, "if I were a friend
of 'Hoke's,' which, thank God, I am
not, I would be unable to tell where
he stands in this race. There is no
trouble in ascertaining where At
torney General Palmer stands. nor
is there any difficulty in telling where
Mr.. Watson stands"
Mr.. Howell then attributed to Gen
eral Pershing joke which he said
described. Senator Smiths position,
and the joke provoked much laughter.
The first speaker of the evening
was Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of
the Savannah Press. chairman of
the Palmer state campaign commit
tee and former minister to Switzer-
land. Mr.. StovalPs address was free
of personalities. He welcomed Mr..
Palmer to Georgia and expressed the
earnest hope and confidence that
Georgia would not be led astray in
the pending campaign, but would
stand squarely behind the candidate
who stands for every phase of Pres
ident Wilson's administration.
Besides Mr.. Palmer, City Attorney
James L. Mayson, w. E. Simmons,
of Lawrenceville; Gladstone Pitts,
James Cumley, zeno Fitzpatrick, E.
w. Martin and others made brief
speeches.
Attorney General Palmer's spe ech
was wholly free from personalities
and conta med no word of abuse either
for Senator Smith or other persons
who do not indorse every phase of
the Wilson administration. He was
presented by Chairman Chambers,
and said, in part:
IT hesitate to interrupt a meeting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
WHY HAVE
SP R | n c
! F { \ { R
Why Worry, Fret, and Get
Nothing Done, Just Be-
cause Your Blood Is
Sluggish?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS
STRENGTHENING
People Nowadays Take That
Wonderfully Effe'c tive
Blood Tonic, Pepto-Man-
gan-Your Druggist
Has 1t

Really, isn't it foolish to be
handicapped for weeks in the spring,
Just because your blood is slug
gish?
The glorious Spring days! You
ought enjoy them, instead of feel
ing unhappy and half asleep-Just
too tired out for anything. You
ought to be finding new vigor for
your work in the Spring air-"pep,
enthusiasm, happiness!
But you can't, because your blood
is clogged with poisons. For long
months it has had too little fresh
air and has fought off many germs.
And it now has Matchmaking prop
critics that are not needed in warm
weather.
Don't work under handicap,
when it isn't necessary at all. Clear
up your sluggish blood. Give 1t
help. Get some of that famous blood
purifier and tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan is used by physl-
clans everywhere. You can buy 1t
at any drug store in either liquid
or tablet form, just as you prefer.
There's no difference in medicinal
value.
Make certain that you get the gen.
uine Pepto-M angan. Ask for Guides"
Pepto- Mangan, and see that the
name Guides is on the package.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Albany, Ca, Population
Gains 1856, Increase
OF Forty-One Per Cent

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Popula-
ton statistics announced today by
the census bureau included:
Albany, Ca, 1855, an increase of
1856, or AL per cent over 1910.
The census bureau announced the
following additional results:
Glassport. Pa, $3.50; Avalon, Pa,
SPIT; Bellevue, Pa, 8,198; Carrick,
Pa, 1O,5o4; Etna, Pa, 6,S41; Coraopo-
lis, Pa, 5,277; Mckinney, Tex, 6,677;
Logan, Utah, 9,439; Grand Junction,
Colo, 1865; Marshfield, Mo-, 1871;
Houston, Mo, 772; Neosho, Mo-, g.
968; Vinita, Okla, 4,961.
Increases since 1910:
Giassport, 1,419, or 25.6 per cent;
Avalon, $50, or 22.2: Bellevue, 1875,
or 29.7; Carrick, 4,387 or III; Etna,
511, or 8.8; Coraopolis, 25 or IS; Nc
kinney, 1868 or Ais; Logan, 1917,
or 25.5; Grand Junction, 911, or III;
Marshfield, 178, or 14.9; Houston, 1913
or 1919; Neosho, 3ol. or "a; Vinita,
$40 or 21.5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
"Gets-It'' Never Leaves a Corn
On Any Foot For Very Long.

The hurting pep goes right out of that
corn the moment few drops of "Gets-It'
lands thereon. 1t is through, and "for
keeps -. s.,- .a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

again indicated today that the peace
treaty on it's third journey to the
senate will be "a long, long time time
getting out of committed"
Senator Hitchcock will lead the OPP
position fight on the peace resolution.
He expects there will be great deal
of discussion, though Senator Lodge
said recently he thought the senate,
having debated the, peace treaty
many months, would want to dispose
quickly of the resolution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Trouble at Pharis Rubber Co.

About half the force employed by
the Pharis Tire and Rubber Company
were summarily discharged last Sat-
urday without any reasons being
given by the company and the men
are now awaiting developments. This
state of affairs is the result of the
installation of machinery by which
the company expected to double its
output but which would compel the
men to work much harder and, it is
claimed, would result In a decrease
of wages.
On Sunday, March IA, the men
held an informal meeting to discuss
the situation The company obtained
a list of those who attended this meet
ing and it is alleged that they were
the only ones discharged. 1t is also
stated that the company emphatically
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
ADVICE is WASTED

Chicago-The Blacksmith's Journal
tells prominent citizens who preach
to labor on the cost of strikes to ad-
wise their own friends to "cease MAX
ing millionaires and paupers by their
profteering."
"We wonder" continues this labor
journal, eff they know that wage
earners do not want to strike; that
they cannot afford to strike.
"They cannot afford to strike.
But they will strike! Mr.. Taft, Mr.
Root, we don't need your advice. We
have had too much of it already.
Capitals spokesmen have been shout
ing that kind of buncombe for years.
We do not believe what they say.
Their gurgling humor and austere
counsel is wasted"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Law Makers Dodge
High Cost Problem

Washington-The workers earning
power is less than before the war,
and statesmen ring bells and play for
political advantage, says President
Gompers, writing in the American
Federationist, current issue.
at needs no argument to sustain
the statement that in 1913 the aver
age American worker was not living
in more than a state of fairly salts
factory comfort. 1t would be possible
to produce volumes Of statistics to
show that his condition in which he
had little surplus for saving and
none at all for anything that could be
called extravaganza. The earning
power of the average American
worker is less today, according to the
statistics of the department of labor,
than it was in 1913. This condition
applies to the overwhelming majority
of the American people. 1t does not,
of course, apply to that small pro
portion of the population whose in
come is always so far in advance of
the amount required to purchase
life's necessities and luxuries. Nor
does it apply to that small yet power
full group of greedy persons whom we
have come to know as profiteers.
"In point of intimate appeal to the
average American individual, there is
no issue that today approaches this.
There has been an Indifference in Of
fetal circles that is astounding and
an impotence that is inexcusable.
Senators and congressman have used
their time and their Offices for polit-
ical purposes, which have meant
nothing to the people, except it be
shame and disgrace. Bells have been
rung and great pronouncements have
been made heralding action on the
problem of the cost of living. Nothing
has come Of this ringing of bells and
of these pronouncements."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
MR.. PLUMB AND HIS PLAN

(By John Bush.)

he got his inspiration not out of the
future but out of the past, and if he
got it not from Europe but from
America, / would ardently listen to
him. | awaited that man. Within
fifteen minutes after Plumb had be-
gun the first speech | ever heard him
make, proving his views on railways
and life in general out of preambles
to constitutions of American states
existing in the America of our great
great-grandfathers, l said here is the
man. When it comes to being a one
hundred per cent American Plumb is
all there, not only with the modern
interests but the ancient capital. And
the farther he goes with his plan,
extending it from railways to other
business and to corporate industry,
with much modification but always
with the continuing element of parti-
cipation in the body of management
by the body of workers, the further
he goes with it the more preambles
and other parts of ancient constitu-
tions and principles does he seem to
find and always in one place,
America"
When Mr.. Plumb finished his speech
in Newark many of those present
said it was the most remarkable they
ever heard particularly the literary
and learned men. The clearness of
his statements, the unanswerable
style of his reasoning and especially
his illustrations, which We're romance
and pathos, fun and logic all welded
together. So convincingly were his
narrations that the audience seemed
enchanted in that sort of contempla-
tion which eloquence based on truth,
logic and sincerity inspires.
Like all other men who have the
courage to declare the rights of the
people as defined in the scripture and
our constitutional law, Mr.. Plumb is
being bitterly denounced by the news
papers who are in the category men,
toned above.