davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
ToDAY's EVENTS
/. !. 1. i. 1. i. !. i. !. !. j. !. 1. i

Centenary of the birth of Louis p.
Harvey, Governor of Wisconsin during
the early period of the civil war.
Three hundred years ago today the
Pilgrims sailed for America from Hol-
land in the Speedwell, but were COM
PEELED to turn back.
Representatives of all wood-using
industries have been called for con-
ference at Madison, Wis, today to de-
wise action insuring a permanent sup
ply of timber
The Republican presidential cam
paign vii lbe formally opened at Ma
rion, o., today, when Senator Harding
will be notified of his nomination and
deliver his speech of acceptance.
This, the second day of the Prohibit
ton party convention at Lincoln, Neb
is scheduled to bring the election OF
the national committee and the report
on platform and resolutions.
The attitude of the Anti-Saloon
League of America in the coming ma
tional campaign will be decided in Co
lumbus, o., today at meeting of the
leaders and executive committee of the
organization.
Stockholders of the international
Harvester Company are to hold spe-
cial meeting today to adopt stock
ownership and profit sharing plan for
the employees of the company and to
authorize large stock issue.
Demands of fourteen Western States
for an outleet to the Atlantic Ocean
through the st. Lawrence River will
be crystallized at a conference to oper
in Detroit today under the auspices o.
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Congress
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1620-The Pilgrims sailed for Amer
lea from Holland in the Speedwell, but
were compelled to return.
179S-The famous frigate Constitu-
ton sailed from Boston on he rmaiden
voyage.
1S30--Julita Dean, one of the most
popular acytresses of her day, born at
Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Died March 6,
1869.
1S67-Empress Eugene of France
visited Queen Victoria at Osborne,
1901 - The International Tubercu-
losis Congress was opened in London
1906-Russell Sage, one of the most
noted financiers of his time, died al
Lawrence, l.. l. Born in Oneida coun-
ty, n. Y, August 4. 1916.
1908 - The $29,4O0, 900 fine against
the Stadard Oil Company was set aside
by the Q. s. Circuit Court of Appeals,
1918 - California supreme court de-
MED a new trial to Thomas j. Mooney
convicted of participation / nthe Pre-
paredness Day bomb explosion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
LOVE COOLED IN THREE
MONTHS, HIS WIFE SAYS.

Denver. Colo. - A love that suffered
a radical change in three brief months
was told in Judge Stephens court,
where Mrs. Elizabeth Leitch obtained
a divorce from Charles Leitch.
81 left home on a visit to the east"
Mrs. Leitch told the court, land when
returned found my husbands atti-
tude toward me was not the same. He
would go out and when he returned he
refused to say where he had been. He
said he didn't love me any more"
Shortly after the break, she testified,
Leitch declared that he could not live
with her any more, and departed for
the east, He never returned to her, she
said.
Friends of the plaintiff told the court
that as the result of the mans attitude
Mrs. Leitch was "a nervous wreck"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing Meeting of Empire City
Racing Association. at Yonkers, N. Y.
Meeting of Kenilworth Park Jockey
club opens at Windsor, Ont.
Trotting - Meeting of Grand Circuit
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Horse Show - Annual show of Ma
ton Saddle Horse Club opens at Free
hold, N. j.
Shooting - Eastern Zone trapshoot-
ing tournament opens at Lancaster
Pa.
Saskatchewan Provincial trapshoot-
ing tournament opens at Moose Jaw.
Gymnastics National A. A. U
championships, at New York City.
Tennis - North Jersey Coast cham
pionship tournament opens at Spring
Lake, N. j.
Wrestling = Joe Stecher vs.. Renato
Gardini, at Revere, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
WIDOW TO GET HALF OS
ESTATE If SHE REWEDS.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Should Mrs.
Emma Packham remarry she will re-
ceive one-half of the $4,000 estate of
her late husband, Henry Packman, ac-
cording to the terms of the will filed
for probate Mr.. Packmon died on
June 2S. The will contains this clause:
"lf my wife should remarry I give
her one-half of my estate absolutely"
The residue unled this provision
would be divided among one daughter
and tire sons.
By the will $1,000 is bequeathed to
Mrs. Rose Ridgeway of San Carlos and
the residue is to go into trust fund,
with William Henry Packman, son,
and Mrs. Lillian Barbiener, daughter,
as trustees. Mrs. Packman is to re-
ceive the income from the property
during her life and thereafter it is to
go to the sons and daughters and other
relatives, unless she remarrieS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONFESS.

We are authorized to announce DIR.
w. S. YAzELL, of Maysville, as can
didate for Congress, subject to the ac-
tion of the Republican voters in the
primary 10 be held Saturday, August
7th, 1920
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
SENATE.

We are authorized to announce MR..
RICHARD P. ERNST, of Covington, as
a candidate for U. S. Senator, subject
to the action of the Republican pri-
mary. Saturday, August 7th, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

Cotton products will be manufactur-
ed by the Oakbror Cotton Mills, Oak
boro, N. c., incorporated with 100000
capital.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

=. Rear Admiral E. r. Stitt, head of the,
Naval Medical School, born at Char
lotte, N. c., SO years ago today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND CALLS
MORE TROOPs-END ARMENIAN WAR

P)-Se
persons
the night going
Fifteen Assassinati0ns n
Fist Fight in of Commons
LONDONy P)violent occurred the house of
blows
Twenty in Parks Sunday
DUBLN-(By persons
to
LONDON-(By
as n
N
inviting
Cecs resolution
assembly
Parsley A. P)The will
n Socialist Riots
persons
socialists
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
MOSCOW CUBS DEFEAT
EIGHTH GRADE TIGERS

The Moscow Cubs" basket ball
team again defeated the Eighth B
grade "Tigers" Saturday night at the
high school Gymn, % to z. The Cubs
defeated the same team last week
"a to Z. Glenn Smith for the Cubs
scored Is, Milford Collins 8 and Nor
man Estes 5. The Cubs are all play
ing fast ball. Ollie Hall and Neal
Nedros are QUITO the game on ac-
count of vaccination. Hans Adrian
son, Bill Frazier and Ellis Anderson
are playing great ball. The opposing
team Saturday night played a fight
ing game, George Otness scoring cf
the Z points, Hashman g. Percy
Stiner refereed the game in up-to-
date order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
.DEARY STREET FOR
PART STATE HIGHWAY
VILLAGE WILL BUILD HIGHWAY
THROUGH IT'S CORPORATE
LIMITS-TO START SOON.
(Latah County Press.)

At their regular meeting Saturday
the commissioners of Highway Dis
trict No 3 purchased from Swan
Swanson the right of-way for that
portion of the state highway which
crosses Mr.. Swanson's farm. This
stretch of road commences at the
west end of Second avenue and con-
tinues westerly on level ground to
the Avon road at a point near the
intersection of the latter with the
Troy road. It is the intention of the
board to build this strip of state road
as soon as possible,
The board has asked the trustees
of the village to designate as vii
lage street that portion Of the Pine
Creek road lying within the village
limits. The council at Tuesdy's meet
ing took action on the mater and
accepted the highway boards propo-
tion and ordered the necessary ordi-
nance drawn. When asked by what
name the street should be designated,
Trustee Aas suggested that it be call
ed Peterson Boulevard, but he didn't
specify which Peterson. This phase
of the matter will no doubt have to be
adjusted by diplomtic negotiation or
to the league of nations.
The highway board this week re-
ceived car load of culverts, which
are being attributed over the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
WORK FOR
BASKET BALL GAMES
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR GOOD
SEASON-DAILY PRACTICE
WILL BEGIN NOV. 20.

Basketball at the University of
Idaho is continuing with practices
three times week in the university
gymnasium Coach David Mcmillan
will start daily practice beginning
November 49,
Prospects for the season are rea-
sonably good Coach Mcmillan has
seven letter men and a goodly amount
of other candidates for material.
In "Squinty" Hunter, Idaho has a
brilliant forward, who last year won
for the second team in his college
career a place on the all-northwest
basketball team. Hunter is captain
of the Vandal team this year. He has
the unual distinction of being cap
tain of an Idaho team for two sea-
sons, the current year and the season
Of 1917-18
An unusual feature of the begin
ming season is that there are in ad-
dition to Hunter, two other former
basket ball captains. Drom Camp
bell of Moscow, center and forward,
was captain in 1918-19 and Gene
Hyde of Boise, guard, was captain
elect for the same year.
Former letter men in the varsity
squad are Captain Hunter, Moscow,
Drom Campbell of Moscow, Pat Per
rine of Nez Perce, William Carrier Of
Moscow, Richard Fox of Moscow, and
Paul Evans Of American Falls, all of
last years team; and Gene Hyde of
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
IDAHO LUMBER MILL
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

STANDPOINT, Idaho-The Hope
Lumber company has passed out of
existence and the plant at East Hope
has been dismantled and most of the
employees have moved away. The mill,
which was built several years ago by
the Anaconda Copper company, has
many millions of feet
of lumber, but the timber holdings
are now depleted. The closing down
of the Dover mill has also thrown a
good many men out of employment,
and the force at the Humbird mill in
has been greatly decreased
Many workers in mills and camps are
seeking other employment, and the
present prospects here are not so
good as they were year ago. The
cedar men seem to be active, however,
and many men will probably find
work in the cedar camps here all
winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
FEED AND ADDRESSES
PATROL COOKS SERVE RE-
FRESHMENTS AND SEVERAL
GOOD TALKS ARE HEARD.

Saturday night the Moscow Boy
Scouts had a very interesting and
instruction meeting. They now use
the room above the Moscow Steam
Laundry's private garage adjoining
the laundry, having been granted the
free use Of the room by G. B. Green,
proprietor of the laundry. It is .
cozy meeting place and the boys and
their scoutmaster and assistants are
thankful to Mr. Green for his liberal
ity.
Saturday night the boys were ser
we'd a "feed" prepared by the cooks
of the two patrols, and it was some
feed" too. Scoutmaster Hawley and
Assistant Scoutmasters Church and
McCauley, were in attendance aid
had general charge of the program.
H. S. Porter, of Boise, Idaho, made
very interesting and instructive talk,
telling some of the many thousands
of good deeds credited to the Boy
Scouts of America and encouraging
the boys to greater action.
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, post
master of Moscow, delivered an in
teresting address. The Judge is an
enthusiastic hunter and gave the boys
many valuable pointers on camp llfe'
how to travel light" and how to
build camp fire, protection from the
winds and rains and how to enjoy
camp life.
A very interesting talk was made
by a former Boy Scout who has been
in China three years. His description
of the life and customs of Cinese was
indeed interesting to the boys. There
were about Is scouts and five visitors
present and all regard the evening as
very profitably spent.
Harold Rowland was made official
reporter and will see that the press
gets report of all the activities OF
TIE Moscow Boy Scouts in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
COUGAR SEEN NEAR
MOSCOW MOUNTAINS
ANIMAL SERENADED PROFESS
OR GIBBS AND PARTY-SEEN
AND SHOT AT SUNDAY.
A cougar has been found in the

A cougar has been found in the
timber six miles northeast of Mos
COW where it has been heard severa
times and was seen Sunday by Wal
lace and Ben Travis, who shot at il
with 22-calibre rife An organized
hunt for the animal is to be made
with trained dogs The presence OF
the animal is causing alarm among
residents of that section as it was
seen Sunday less than mile from
the Hunt school house which is the
school for that district and is attend
ed by many small children.
For several nights the Travis fam
lily had heard the animal but did not
know what 1t was. They knew it was
not coyote 1t screamed with a
thrilling, treble scream, much like a
person in distress. They reported the
matter to neighbors but little atten-
lion was paid to it.
A short time age Professor Will
liam Gibbs, bateriologist Of the Uni
versity of Idaho, tick party of
friends out to the r. r. Sherfey cabin
in that section, which is summer
resort with II cabins that are occ l
pied by Moscow citizens in the sum
mer months. The party had been in
the cabin few minutes when Pro-
fessor Gibbs went out to his car and
strange animal ran up tree near
him, knocking down pine needles and
small limbs. It was so dark he could
not distinguish anything, but later
the animal came down out of the
tree, walked past the cabin and began
to screech. "It gave US regular
serenade'' said Professor Gibbs,
whose university friends have been
@sjoshing" him and his party about
-"getting scared at the dark"
But Sunday afternoon the animal,
which had been frequently heard dur
ing the past few nights, was seen by
Wallace and Ben Travis, who live on
the Hunt pulae. They were in the
timber near the Eldridge cabin hunt
ing with a small cahbre gun when
the cougar ran out of thicket and
through the timber, making quick
getaway. Several shots were fired
in the direction it took, but without
avail and the boys ceased their hunt
ing.
Today arrangements are Delng
made to get good dog and several
hunters to go after the animal. 1t is
feared it will kill stock or possibly
attack children, who have been warn
ed to not venture into the timber. So
far as known the animal has done no
damage as no stock has been missed
in that neighborhood. It has been
heard near the Barnes home and Mrs.
T. A. Ball, says she has heard a
strange animal making an unearth-
ly noise" several nights recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
WESTERN UNION CARRIES
IT'S FIGHT INTO COURT

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
Western Union Telegraph Company
applied to the District of Columbia
supreme court tody for an injunction
to restrain Secretary Of the Navy
Daniel from interfering in The CON
struction of telegraph cable be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach, Flor
ida and to require Daniels to instruct
his subordinates to cease threatening
to destroy the cable if it is laid. The
complaint points out that this is a
different case than the Barbados
cable, the laying of which was pre-
vented several months ago by send
ing warships to Miami.
Airplane Crash Kills Two.
San Antonio, Texas-(By A. P.)-
Sigmund Szymanski, of San Antonio;
and James Turney, of Berkley, Calf ;,
flying cadets, were instantly kill
ed today when their plane crashed to
earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
JUL|AtTTA LIGHT
PLANT DESTROYED
FIRE, OF MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN
LEAVES THRIVING TOWN
WITHOUT LIGHTS.

Juliaetta-At three o'clock Sunday
morning the Juliaetta grist mill, one
Of the oldest land marks Of the town
was totally destroyed by fire. The
mill had not been in use for grinding
flour, chop or corn meal for ABOUT
two years, but was used to generate
power and light for the town. So Ju-
liaetta is now without either light or
power and will be till some arrange
ment can be made for providing it.
It is not known how the fire start
ed. The owner, Mr.. Vincent, had been
on duty up to midnight, when the cur
rent is usually turned off. He slept
in the mill, and was awakened by the
smoke which had entered his room
from below. 1t must have started
from some defective wire and
smouldered for an hour or two be-
fore making much headway.
A warehouse near by was filled
with grain, and this building caught
fire but was saved by the volunteer
fire department, which did good work.
The night was without wind, which
no doubt saved the flames from max
ing further spread.
The mill was built for the late N.
B. Holbrook about thirty years ago,
and was operated for several years
by him Oother operators of the mill
were johnson Varmstrong, and Fred
C. Holbrook.
The building and plant were owned
by Frank Vincent, who valued it at
$4,000. Insurance to the amount Of
$4,000 was carried.
Much speculation is being indulged
in by the citizens of the town as to
what arrangements for light and
power can be made.
It seems that the most feasible
plan is it possible, to get the Wash
ington Water Power Company of
Spokane to run line from Moscow
via Fix ridge to Juliaetta. There are
scores of prosperous farmers living
along the course of the wire as pro-
posed, who would no doubt avail
themselves of the opportunity to pur-
chase current for both power and
light on their farms and in their
homes. This would go a long way in
covering the first cost of the installa-
bion of the poles and wire to Julia |
eta
For several years there has been
, stub wire running to Kendrick. But |
at Kendrick the large FIGURING mill
here gets it's power from this line
and it is said that when the mill
.uns at night, as it does most all the
year the lights in the Kendrick
ZONES are not very satisfactory. If |
his line were extended to Juliaetta it I
would only further divide and there
ore lessen the current which could |
,nly have the effect Of creating even
greater dissatisfaction with the citi-
;ens of both Kendrick and Juliaetta.
30 the direct line from Moscow seems
he more plausible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN NOW OPEN

The local Methodist Church is pre-
pairing to put on campaign, in com
mon with all the communities of the
Inland Empire, to finish and furnish
the big new Deaconess Hospital in
Spokane The campaign is under the
leadership of DR.. H. 0. Perry and
DR.. W. A. Allen and it is expected
that the membership of the church,
assisted by interested citizens will
contribute five or six thousand dol
lars to the building fund The cam
paign is for $240,000 which will finish
and furnish the hospital, giving to
the people of the Inland Empire an
institution that incorporates the last
word in hospital construction, equip
ment and service. All subscriptions
are on the three year payment plan,
making st possible for every citizen to
assist very materially.
DIR. w A. ALLEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
FRENCH GOT BIG VOTE
IN IDAHO COUNTY

Hon. Burton L. French got so per
cent more vote than both the oppos-
ing candidates in Idaho county, re-
ceiving 2,147 votes to 942 cast for
Mrs. Irion, democratic nominee, Sol
for Riley Rice, nonpartisan candidate
Gooding beat Senator Nugent by less
than 800 votes in Idaho county, get
ting 1920 to 1886 for Nugent. The en-
tire republican county ticket was
elected, the closest race being for pro-
bate judge, the republican candidate
winning by 80 majority
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
Danv Anti.Hop Sale Ruling

Columbus, Ohio-(By A. P.)-Kra-
mer & Bettman, of Cincinnati, attor-
neys for Ohio hop dealers, in COM
munication to local dealers today as
sert: "There is no ruling by the pro-
hibition enforcement department is
sued or in contemplation, that limits
the sale of malt extracts, hops, etc,
to bakers and confectioners" and said
the conclusion was reached "after full
conference with the prohibition en-
forcement Office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
French to Sneak in Spokane.

Hon. Burton L. French, congress
man for the First Idaho district left
at 1920 today for Spokane to attend
the wheat growers convention and to
deliver an address. Congressman
French is working hard to try to Sc
cure just treatment for the farmers
and to stabilize the wheat market.
He will go to Washington in Deceni-
her, fully armed and prepared to take
up the fight in congress for the pro-
lection Of wheat growers of the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
Show Window Attracts.

Much attention is being attracted
by the beautiful Thanksgiving win
of G. c. Stewart who is an artist in
the line of window dressing. All the
dainties Of the season are displayed
in most attractive manner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
2 = 2 2 = = t+t 49, = . = 4
Wheat Down IL Cents. 1

+ Chicago-(By A. P.)-As I
= much as II cents a bushel loss I
+ since Saturday was shown on I
: the wheat market after midday, 4
+ today. December touched $1.58 I
+ and closed from 21a to 9 cents
: bushel lower, with December
+ $1.60 to $1.601a and March $1.55
+ to $156. I
+ Local dealers had received no I
: quotations when called by tele- :
+ phone this afternoon and are I
I making no quotations, but ex- Z
+ pected a big drop in price when I
+ coast market quotations are re- Z
+ ceived. 4
= + ++++ +++++ + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
Newberry case Is Advanced.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The Su-
preme court today advanced to next
January 3, arguments in the case of
Senator Newberry, of Michigan; and
others convicted of violation of the
corrupt practices act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
Hugo For Sneaker.

A movement has been started in
Latah county and extends through
out North Idaho to bring about the
election of Representative G. J. Hugo
of Moscow as speaker of the next
lower house Of the Idaho legislature.
Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22

MISOULA-The heavier, stronger
team of the University of Idaho de-
feated the University of Montana's
eleven in the final game of the sea-
son here this afternoon before large
crowd, 20 to T. The visitors were out
in front from the second quarter and
we're never in serious danger Of de-
feat. The field was slippery. i
The first quarter, though score
less, was largely Idaho's Twice the
Grizzlies stopped the visitors on their
own 10-yard line and most Of the
play was in the territory Of Montana.
In the next period, Irving knocked
two goals from placement, from the
81 and IS yard lines. Irving played
a wonderful game, reeling off long
gains and punting for tremendous
distances, averaging close to so
yards.
Montana Busy In Third Z
In the third quarter, Montana out
played Idaho, making four first
downs to two. But in this period
Sullivan was injured and Montana's
offense began to crumble
The final quarter brought the del
uge. With Freeman out of the game
by injuries, Montana's defense went
to pieces and the Idaho backs went
through on every play. This result
ed in touchdown when a punt by
Barry was knocked and J. Brown
scooped up the ball and ran for a
score.
Adams, the star of the Montana
team, dropped punt in this period
and Howard Brashears recovered the
ball and took it close to the line. He
went over for the touchdown. Irving
kicked both goals
Harry Adams, the Aberdeen star,
was the factor in Montana's only
score. After two long forward passes
he got away for touchdown. 1t was
in the last five minutes of his final
game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
HOW KELLEYS BOYS
DEFEATED MONTANA
DETAILS OF GAME BY WHICH
MONTANA'S WHIRLWIND
PLAYERS WERE BEATEN.

College and university foot ball
fans and the sporting element of the
entire Pacific coast was deeply in
terested in the foot ball game at
Missoula Saturday in which the Uni
versity of Idaho team trimmed the
University of Mantana team by score
of 20 to z. The Montana team was
regarded as one of the strongest in
the northwest. 1t defeated the Uni
versity of Washington team by a de-
cisive score and ran up score of 1872
to against what was supposed to be
a strong team in it's own state. The
detailed report of Saturdays game
late for Saturdays paper follows:
Score By Quarters