davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Carnival Coming to Moscow.

The Spokane Amusement Comp
any's carnival will be here Thursday
Friday and Saturday, August 5, 6
and Z, with Farmer JONES'" manag-
er, in charge. Mr. Jones was here
today making preliminary arrange
ments for advertising the show and
securing Accommodations for his
troupe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Striking Miners Return.

INDIANAPOLIS. -(By A. p =
The striking mine workers in Indiana
and Illinois were today ordered back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
M. p. Miller Sues Tom Wren.

in the district court against T. F..
Wren, who is doing business at Fem,
Idaho, for damages of $4,000 on ac-
count of the failure of the defendant
to deliver 1000 bushels of wheat to
the plaintiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

morrow evening and unless the situa-
tion is brought under control within
the next few days one of the most
disastrous fires known to the Clear
water country is threatened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
King County's Rig Growth

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)-
Census returns for King county,
Washington, including Seattle, shows
a population of 389 ,240, an increase
of 104, SOB, or 36.7 per cent in the
past 10 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Recovering From Operation

The young daughter of Mr.. and
Seventh street, is successfully re-
covering from slight operation per-
formed short time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

Low Shoes the vogue-smat new styles to wear with
the Easter suit.
Armstrong New Spring $16.50 One-Eyelet Ties
at $3.50
Fine brown kdskin leather, stitched tip, Weted sole
leather Louis heel.
Armstrong New $3.50 Oxford at $3.50
The very newest style in Armstrong Mat Kid five eye
let oxford Hand turned sole, plain toe, wood covered
heel
Armstrong New $16.50 One-Eylet Ties at $3.50
Just received-this smart new Armstrong one-eyelet
tie in Mat Kid leather plain toe welt sole, leather
Louis heel.
Famous j. & K. Smart New Patent Leather One-Eyelet
Ties, Special at $3.50
A new model, perfect fitting with plain toe leather
Louis heel, turned sole.
Famous J. G K. Smart New Brown Calf Walking
Oxford at $3.50
Stitch tip goodyear welt sole, with new bucher effect
Cuban heel, ideal for Easter
Famous j. & K. Latest Black Kid Walking Oxford,
Special at $3.50
Very latest model in smart walking oxfords Of fine
quality black kidskin eather-stitch tip, welted solos,
Cuban heel. Special at $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
WILSON NOT TO
PARDON DEBS,
SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Presdent
Wilson is strongly opposed to par
doning Eugene V. DeDS, who was
the Socialist candidate for president
and who is serving a term in the
Atlanta penitentiary for violation of
the espionage act. It was learned on
high az:llority today.
il .s very unlikely, it was added,
that Debs will be pardoned during
Wilson's term in office. This sets
at rest reports that Debs is sched-
uled for early release.
The attorney general, it was stat
ed, has urged that Debs be released
but the president has taken the po-
sition. that Debs is not in the same
class as the so-called political pris-
oners already freed. The president
feels, it was learned. that if Debs
were pardoned others like him
would feel free in event of another
war to spread sedition as freely as
they wished in lie belief that if con-
victed they would be pardoned.
DebS was convicted at Cleveland on
September II, 1918. on three counts,
jury finding MIN guilty of attempt
ing to incite INSTRUMENTATION and dis
loyalty in the military and naval
forces, attempting to obstruct re-
cruiting and uttering language tend
ing to incite, provoke and encourage
resistance to the United States and
to promote the cause of the enemy.
A pardon for Debs and others con-
Victed of violating the espionage act
has been urged by number of Or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK.-Samuel Rzeshewsli,
nine-year-old chess marvel, who de-
feated twenty-one of Europe's fore
most players at the same sitting, has
arrived here on the White Star liner
Olympic, which brought 1850 passen-
gers and $14,340,000 in gold.
The boy, pressed close to the ships
rail and contemplating the New York
skyline with grave observation, would
never have been taken for the master
mind he has proved himself to be. He
appears just like the normal, every
day rollicking child of nine, except
for his Commemorative glance.
The child was accompanied by his
father, a wealthy linen merchant of
Lodz, Poland, and his physician, DR..
Rosen. He was met by his manager,
Max Rosentha1 who told of the boys
amazing exploits in the chess world
of Europe.
1t seems that SamueTs father, a
fair chess player, undertook to show
the young idea something about the
ancient game. One lesson was enough.
Before the second game ended RE
shewski senior raised his hands in a
Kamerad gesture and sought new OPP
ponents for his son to vanquish. He
staked the child against the premier
cness performer of LodZ, who went
down to overwhelming defeat, and
then took the boy to Warsaw, where
he easily beat several well-known
experts. In Paris, London, Berlin
and other European cities the young
ster recently beat all the great chess
men of the old world in an uncanny
fashion.
Now he is here to attempt the
same feat with Americas best men.
Matches will be announced soon,
Manager Rosenthal said.
He stood the ordeal well, first down
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
FIERCE FIGHTING
BETWEEN POLICE
AND SINN FEINERS

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Guerilla war
fare was reported Saturday from va
rious parts of Ireland. Despite po-
lice reprisals. the Sim Feiners were
continuing to attack and ambush
forces of soldiers and black and tans,
according to advices received here.
A Cork dispatch said that 200 Sim
Feiners had been surrounded by a
large body of troops near MacroOm,
where they surrendered The dis
patch failed to make clear whether
fighting preceded the surrender Of
the rebels.
Fierce fighting was said to have
taken place when a detachment of
troops was ambushed near Edge
WOrthStoWn. The casualties were not
given.
Two soldiers were reported to have
been killed, and two civilians wound
ed, during a. series of raids on the
homes and gathering places of Sim
Feiners in Dublin. Many of the raids
were featured by gun fights between
the Irish and the soldiers.
A message from Dublin stated that
a British marine had been killed and
two more injured in an attack by
Sim Feiners by the coast guard sta
ton at Union Hill.
A creamery was burned and sew
eral houses destroyed by a police
reprisal raid at Ballynote, in re-
venge for the murder of a member
of the royal Irish cOnstabulary.
A Sim Fein court which was meet
ing in deserted police barracks at
Ennis, was raided but no arrests
made. Deserted police barracks at
Kilmihill were burned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
ALL WRONG
WAS HER LIVER
B efore aking Black.
Draught, Missouri Lady
Was Troubled With
Constipation, Head
ache and Bad Taste
in Mouth

Grandin. Mo.-Mrs. Susa Brooks,
Of this place, writes: Some time
ago I was in a bad fix, with stom-
ach and liver trouble. 1 did not
feel good at any time. 1 was very
eonstipated, and had headaches
from this condition, and had con-
tinual hurting in my stomach, and
bad taste in the mouth. Could tell
my liver was all wrong.
81 had known of Black-Draught,
so decided to try it myself. I be-
gan with a large dose or doses,
gradually getting to smaller doses.
It regulated my bowels, relieved me
of the hurting in my stomach,
cleaned off my liver and made me
feel like new person"
If you get up in the morning
feeling as tired as you did when
you went to bed-achy, coated
tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow
complexion-then your liver has not
done it's full duty, and your system
has absorbed the poisons which your
liver should have taken away.
An occasional dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught will help this impor-
tant organ to function properly.
Get package of Thedford's
Black-Draught liver medicine today.
Druggists sell it, or cam get it for
you.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09

The bay and again at the pier, and
he acted for all the world like the
seasoned little traveller he is get
ting to be.
Apparently thoughts of chess were
far from his mind, although only the
evening before he had given re-
markable demonstration of what he
could do against picked team of
players from the passenger list of the
Olympic.
Eleven opponents at as many Ia
bles, including one blindfoId game,
were pitted against him, but none
was a match for him and he made
clean sweep on all the boards. 1t
took but an hour to finish the enter
tainment, which was given for the
benefit of the Seamen's Charities in
the second-class saloon. His oppo-
nents were j. A. Aim, H. P. Butler,
John Congdon, D. Hillman, r. F.
Lowry, E. Moody, r. Warrine, S. Vein
berg, A. Wiseman, w. r. Vogeler and
J. HoeningS.
While the steamship was still off
quarantine RzescheWski was sub
jected to an interesting test by Her
man Helms, editor of the American
| Chess Bulletin, who handed him a
pocket chessboard whereupon was
set up a position from one of over
hundred games played by RE
scheWski in England. Through his
! manager he was asked if he had
ever seen it before.
For moment he studied the dia-
gram, but quickly the serious aspect
gave way to a smile of recognition
as he indicated the few moves that
he had followed in the actual game
1t had been played in London with
Griffith, one-time British champion,
both he and Rzeschewski having
been blindfolded, and the child-mas-
ter was the winner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
CO ID D =

A. A lurcher is. a cross between
| a greyhound and shepherd dog. 1t is
stouter lower and less elegant than
the greyhound, but is fleet of foot,
more readily, and takes training par
%. How are canoes made?
A. The true cameo is prepared
from precious stone having two
strata or layers of different colors,
other cut away and carved to form
the head or other intended object.
90. How many soldiers under
sixteen served in the Revolutionary
| War?
A. In the Revolutionary Army
there we're 104,464 boys Of fifteen
| 1928 that were fourteen years of
age; Is that weer thirteen; 1877 that
were twelve; 10 that were eleven {;
and rs that were ten years or I'M
der.
6--Q Does the average person
drink more coffee than tea in this
country?
A. In the United States the, av-
erage consumption of tea is about
a pound per capita annually, the av-
erage consumption of coffee being 10
pounds per capita. 1t must be borne
in mind, however, that pound of
tea provides, more cups of beverage
than does pound of coffee.
and passenger accommodation of a
| Pullman car.
A. The length of the usual Ameri-
con Pullman car is 80 IL feet, in
Guiding two vestibules of 3 IL feet
each. This car weighs about 10000
pounds, and is usually made in ten
sections and two drawing rooms.
SO. Will fence posts made Of
honey locust trees last as we'll as
these made of post oak timber?
A The forest service says that
provided both timbers are properly
| treated honey locust posts will last
| longer than post oak timber.
90. How should cheese be kept?
A. To keep cheese which has been
cut, wrap in a slightly damp cloth,
| then in paper, and keep in cool
| place. When put into covered dish,
| the air should not be wholly ex-
cIuded as this causes cheese to mold
more readily.
100. What are the three larg-
est statues in the world?
A. Probably the three largest
statues in the world are the Colos-
sus of Nero, about 120 feet high. To-
Gated in Rome: the Great Sphinx of
Gizah, 68 feet high, Egypt; The Stat
ue of Liberty, loftiest in the world,
| 151 feet to the extremity of the
| torch
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Bankruptcy Referee to
Decide as to Sale of
Willingham Warehouse

MACON. Ga, Nov. 6.-Ten days
hence, j. N. Talley, referee in bank
rruptcy, will decide as to whether
he will allow the sale of the willing
ham warehouse properties. T. b.
McRitchie, trustee for the property,
made an application Friday to sell.
The properties were appraised at
$4,000 with mortgage of $685.
600 against them.
Judge Talley recently passed an
order allowing the receiver to dis
pose of bagging, tires, waste, low
grade cotton. wagons, trucks, etc, be-
longing to the warehouse. He also
authorized the seat on the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, belonging to
R. F. Willingham. to be sold.
A hearing of the creditors of the
Willingham corporation also took
place Friday before Judge Talley.
c. M. Greer, secretary and treas
urer of the company, and Van Moore.
private secretary to Mr.. Willingham,
were examined. Only detailed mat
terS were. discussed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Boat Races to Feature
BrunSWjCk'S Bio Fair

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 6.-Bruns-
wick, Ga, will be one of the few
cities holding fairs next fall in which
boat races will be held. Certainly in
land towns cannot have this exciting
amusement. and but few if any
coastal cities are able to have boat
races because of the geography of
the harbor However. Brunswick has
a beautiful ten-mile course right in
view of the proposed fair grounds
The course around Marsh Island has
been used many times in races back
in the days when Brunswick enjoyed
big crowds on the Fourth of July
celebrations. Some of the men who
used to take great interest in the
races will again become interested
and enter a boat. The entries will
not be limited to citizens of this
community, but those far and near
will be invited to participate in the
races. The main races will be with
out a handicap if the plans contem-
plated by the fair association are
carried out. The feature races will
be sailing boats, for it is here that
art and skill are shown.
Besides these feature races. it is
proposed to enter motor launches.
prawn boats and row boats in COM
petition for the prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09

Arv -r1-Weekly Journal read
es can get the answer to any
question puzzhng him by writing
to The Atlanta Journal Infor1na-
ton Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin,
director, Washington, d. C., and
inc1osing a two-cent stamp for
return postage.
New Questions
1-Will lightning strike cement or
brick houses?
why are there many languages?
3-If pebble is thrown overheard
from a ship will it sink to the bot
tom of the ocean?
Are natives of Porto Rico citi-
Zens of the United States?
5-What country raises the most
tobacco? What one uses the most?
6-Why are the little white soup
beans called navy beans?
How can the differences be-
tween wood alcohol and grain alcohol
be told by a simple method?
S-What title is given students of
Annapolis before graduation?
9-Please give the reason why we
do not have the faces of living ex-
presidents on our paper currency?
American war eligible for a pension?
Questions Answered
1-Q Where was the first canal
in the United States built?
A. The first canal completed in
the United States was one at South
Hadley, Mass, which was built
around a rapids in the Connecticut
river. 1t had two levels connected
by an incline, up and down which
boats were moved in a tank filled
with water and propelled by cables
operated by water wheels.
%. Can an officer enforce a
command if he is not in uniform?
A. The war department says that
a commissioned officer is invested
with authority when he receives his
commission, not when he receives his
uniform. The word Of an officer in
the United States service is law to
all subordinates until he has re-
ceived a formal discharge from serv-
ice.
90. What kind of dog is a
lurcher?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Independent Candidates
Come High in Caroline

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 6.-Esti-
mates were made here today that 1t
cost Buncombe county $1,000 for
Charles Lee Sykes and George
Cathey, candidates on independent
tickets for legislature and sheriff, re-
spectively, to get their names on the
ballot. Sykes received twenty-nine
votes in the entire county, and Cathey
fifty-three. This, it is believed, will
sound the death knell of independent
voters participating any more in the
elections in Buncombe county, where
the Australian type of ballot is being
used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Fight Over Girl Ends
In Death of Suitor

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g.
Wien Ralph Minser and Fred Bauer
meister quarreled over a girl in a
went into the alley back of the build
ing to fight it out" A large crowd
Of men and women followed them to
sec the battle. After fighting for fif-
teen minutes, Minser fell to the
ground and was killed when his head
hit stone. Bauermeister was held
Inv n0licn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Brewster Hall at Berry
School Is Destroyed by
Fire Early Saturday

ROME, Ga, Nov. 6.-Thirty-five
boy students and four members of
the faculty escaped uninjured this
morning, when Brewster hall, main
dormitory of the famous Berry
school, an institution for mountain
boys and girls, was destroyed by
fire
The blaze, discovered at 1880, was
caused by defective flue or an ex-
plosion of gas from an overheated
stove, it was stated. The loss is
estimated at 100000
Miss Martha Berry, founder and
head of the school, stated that the
structure will be promptly replaced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09

LE0kARD. MORTON & co. Dept. so44 Chicago
Send Mems Dress Shoes ard Work Sisoes. will
a. 70 pairs arrival and examine them
carefully If am satisfied pairs back
vsu will refund my money. ordor No. AxS96.
eise. Work Shoes. Size. Dress Shoes.........
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Married on Bet

NEW YORK.-After marrying a girl to
win a bet of $40 that he could do so at
sunset on October 8, 1917, William j. Will
son has appealed to the courts for annul-
ment He says he was unconscious of the
wager, and has never lived with his wife
supported her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-13
Russian Brothers
GiUe Enjoyable
Ensemble Concert
BY GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

Music that was highly classical and
rendered IN a pleasing manner WAS
given IN large measure az the Good
wyn institute Friday evening when the
Cherniavsky brothers, Leo, Jan and
Mischief, made their second appearance
in Memphis ThatNthe concert offer
ings are coming with entirely too much
frequency for the number Of people here
who can and viii go and enjoy them
was indicated BY the large number Of
vacant seats. The tri offering was In
Jun keeping whb the lofty standard set
by the other concerts and had the
ADDED merit OF being somewhat differ
ent, yet the attendance was discour-
aging. However, 1t can be said that
the warmth OF enthusiasm and appre-
citation from those who were there af-
torded some compensation. The trio
has lost none OF its wonderful art, and
they rightly rank with the best in their
realm of chamber music.
The program was strictly classical,
perhaps a little too much so for the
average person, who lacked in proper
appreciation for the technical excel
lence and wonderful display Of rhythmic
effects. Yet is was easy to see that
these young Russians have sat at the
feet of Inspired masters and are pos
sessed of rare talent. Their gracious
ness and willingness to give more Of
their art at the insistent demands OF
their hearers made them popular, and
the delight which greeted their encore
numbers, which were somewhat more
appealing and familiar, made the con-
cert notable.
In their ensemble work the brothers
have reached the acme Of sympathetic
artistry and reflect a oneness of spirit
and a willingness to bury individuality
for the sake of common end, which
is the big secret of that branch OF
music. They have temperament
aplenty and keen recognition of the
finer points Of music, whether It be at
the piano, on the violin or the soul
stirring cello.
Leo, with his violin, perhaps made
strongest appeal 10 the audience and
is player who 4 very satisfying, while
Mischief displays a wonderful caliber
on the. cello, his tone work being SUI
perb. AT the piano Jan gave constant
cause for wonderment at the powerful
dynamics achieved on the keyboard, for
rarely does one hear such bigness OF
tone or such marvellous technic. He
chose for his numbers Chopin pieces,
and right well did he render them. He
also showed that he could shade his
tones to wonderful fineness.
The two last numbers for the trio,
Glinka's Russian Romance" and
Boisdeffre's "At the Stream" were the
most delightful of the entire program
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-13
Barge Line N0W
; Operating At Full
Capacity Height

The government harre line Is oper-
atlng practically at capacity now. ac-
cording to J. v. Atkinson. agent In
charge Of the Memphis office Repartg
show business increased 30 Der cent In
February over that Of January and
shipments for the first half OF March
indicate a further increase in use OF
the line.
Additional equipment Is being nut IN
service q rapidly as X can be secured
and within the next few months Off
Gals hope 10 have considerable more
equipment Five 2,00o-tm barres are
expected at Cairo from the plant next
week aud viii be put In use as soon
Since inauguration OF service he
tween Memphis and 81. Louis and Mem
phis and New Orleans II has been dem,
uHstrated, Mr., Atkinson says. that the
barge line is the logical route for ship
pers to send their goods over. particu-
larry export stuff, Not only are rates
70 per cent lower than rail rates but
considerable time can be saved, particu-
larry with shipments to New Orleans
for transfer 10 sea going ships. At the
southern port export goods are loaded
into the hold Of the ocean vessels di-
reetly from the barges. thereby saving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-13
ERECTION OF new
) HOTEL is ASSURED

The building of the new $1,000, 900
hotel is assured and the captains and
members of the Chamber of Commerce
teams taking subscriptions to the stock
of the Tri-State Hotel company, will
end their work after final reports which
will be made late Saturday, The en-
tire issue of $750,000, however, is to be
sold. The subscriptions made are de-.
pendent upon a total subscription of
100000 and that sum will be in sight
by Saturday night.
The board of directors will hold a
meeting next week to elect five or six
new directors to represent interests Of
subscribers in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee outside of Memphis and
to vote for an amendment to the char
ter permitting the issue of S75O,OOQ OF
stock The present charter provides
for a smaller amount. as when 1t was
drawn final arrangements with the
Chamber of Commerce to build a 45O-
room hotel had not been made.
The first payments on the stock, 20
per cent. will be due April l. BY that
time, arrangements will have been
made for letting contracts for razing
buildings now on the hotel site and
for preliminary construction work.
1t will be unfortunate, in view OF the
congestion in all local hotels, that the
old Arlington must be closed as that
will bring about a still greater scarcity
of hotel rooms but that cannot be
avoided, -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-13
BETTER THAN CAL0MH.
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
sractice with great success
They do all the good thai caiomef
does but have no bad after effects. No
gains, no gripping, no injury to the
gyms or danger from acid foOdss-yet
shey stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk I'd the spirits. 10c and 25c a box