davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Home Finding Head Here.

Rev. M. A. Covington, head of the
Idaho Children's Home Finding and
Aid Society, with headquarters at
Lewiston, is in town today looking
after the work of the institution,
which is doing so much for the home
less children of Northern Idaho.
Rev. Mr.. Covington has been in this
work for IA years and has made a
decided success of it. He had charge
of the work for the Eastern Wash
ington Home Finding Association
with headquarters at Spokane, for IA
years and last October was placed in
charge of the work for northern Ida
no. The association is nonsectarian
and entirely humanitarian. In the
north Idaho field the head of the as
sociation is a Christian Scientist,
while Methodist, Presbyterian, Bap
fist, Congregationalists and many
other denominations are represented
on the board of directors. The Rev.
Mr.. Covington was Methodist min
lister before taking up this work and
was pastor of the Colfax Methodist
church in 1878. In Spokane there
are Jews and Catholics on the board,
all denominations working harmoni-
ously for the one great cause, pro-
viding homes for homeless children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
EXPECT U. S. STUDENTS
French Universities Look for In
flux of Americans
University Union Preparing to Re
ceive and Advise Seekers After
knowledge.

Paris.-Next year is likely to see I
great influx of American students te
French universities, in the opinion OF
II. 8. Krans, secretary of the Amer
lean university union in France.
Mr.. Krans' new Paris headquarters
facing the Luxembourg gardens, are
oeinE lifted up to receive and advise
seekers after knowledge from over
seas.
Founded shortly after Americas en-
trance in the war, by fifteen Of the
leading American universities and col
leReS, the union now has thirty three
American-learned institutions on its
membership list. including Harvard,
Yale, Columbia. Johns Hopkins,
Princeton and other leading universe
ties and colleges throughout the
United States.
paris is destined to become the
brain Of the world said Mr.. Krans to
correspondent of the Associated
Press. German universities will be
largely avoided by Americans Dogged
determine tEon was shown by one
yoR1x New York student who arrived
here with the problem how to board
and live on 8 francs a day.
Through the medium of the union,
French landlady gave him small
room for francs day. The young
man cooks his own meals, and is pass
ing rich on 4 francs q day"
French teachers and students are
constant and eager inquirers at the
unions Paris home. Many of them
are anxious to take a course of studies
in the United States.
Fourteen French students already
are studying in American universities
on frap scholarships from a fund col
lected by $1,000 American students in
recognition of the hospitality extended
to them by French universities during
the war
The Society for American Fellow
ship In French universities is planning
to send twenty Americans each year
to the Sorbonne and other French
seats of learning; nor will the Asa
tian university of Strasburg be neg
lected. Twenty-Five scholarships for
American girls in France already are
filled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Farm Bureau Buys Dodge.

The Latah Farm Bureau have pur-
chased Dodge Brothers touring car
which will be used in their extensive
program for the coming season. They
selected the Dodge on account of
the excellent record the Dodge made
in France during the war, and on ac-
count of the excellent service they
have at hand in Moscow. A complete
stock of Dodge Brothers parts are
carried in stock in this city, and the
city of Moscow is also fortunate in
having here one of the most up to
date battery and starter service sta
lions in the northwest, the Auto Ell
ectric and Supply Co., E. c. Hall,
manager. Mr. Hall has in stock a
complete supply of parts for the en-
tire equipment used on the Dodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Z + = I. = = + = + = + = + (. ]. + !.
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX +
+ {. = !. q . I. = 4. 4. + = = 4. = + .
Monday, February 6

Monday, February 9, 1920.
An article by Dr. Frank Crane in
Fridays Spokesman-Review moved all
those interested in the welfare of the
coming generations, and stirred them
to the action indicated. by that writer.
DR.. Crane emphasized the Importance
of two bills now before congress
which provide for tthe public protec-
ton of maternity and infancy, and a
method of cooperation between the
government of the United States and
the several states and asked that the
women interested In this cause, write
to their representatives and senators
urging the passage of the bills.
Experience has demonstrated that
proper food, care and exercise during
the prenatal period, and instructions
as to the care of the, child during. its
first years, have a great influence on
the health of the child; and that in
FAINT morality is thus decidedly lower
ed. Doctors, nurses and social work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Letter Finds Mamma"

Cincinnati, GA letter written by
Lucille Shepherd, thirteen years Of
age, of Osborne, asking Chief of Police
Copelan to institute search for her
mother, Mrs. Rose Shepherd. led de-
tectives to find Mrs Shepherd here the
other day. The child wrote they
needed mamma to take care OF her
and her little brothers" The officers
were in Mrs. Shepherds apartment
when 4 man, who said he WAS George
Murphy, entered. He was crumpltng
letter in his hands. The detectives
way the letter was from the husband
of the woman In which he pleaded
with her to return to him and her
children. In police court the cases
Of Mrs. Shepherd and the man were
continued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IS
SIZE AND SELL POTLATCH
HIGHWAY DISTRICT BONDS
AND INVITING BIDDERS
THEREFORE.

of Conn commis IS OF Potlatch Highway Dis
trict, Latah County; Idaho, intends eI to issue
the total amount of Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars (S350,000) or less as the
Board of Highway eo PM h;a sh may de
for Bonds will be numbered consecutivey
from Cd up and shall be Of the de
nomination of One Thousand Dollars
(sIooo) each shall bear interest at rate
not TO exceed six per cent (6%o) per annum,
PAYABLE serni-annually, the lst days OF
January and July of each year; shall be
dated March LIST, 1920. and shall become
due and payable within twenty (20) years
from their date, and shall be issued as
serial bonds payable ten per cent G0Gn)
on the eleventh year from their date and
until full payment Of the bonds issued; or
shall be optional bonds redeemable at the
pleasure of the District at any time after
the expiration of ten G0) years from the
date of issuance thereof in the order of
their numbering, lowest numbers first as
the Board of Highway Commissioners of the
District shall hereafter determine. Both
principal and interest of said bonds shall be
payable at such bank as may be designated
by the purchaser
said District will sell $4,000, or more of the
said bonds it may determine upon re-
ceipt of bids, and bidders are invited to
submit bids for $4,000 of bonds and for
each multiple thereof up to the total OF
$350,OOD of bonds authorized. Bidders are
furtheY invited to submit bids TOR Doth the
serial and optional forms of bonds above
described.
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase the said bonds or
groups thereof No bids will be considered
for less than the par value of said bonds
with accrued interest added thereto to date
of delivery. The approving opinion Of
will be furnished and all bids must be un-
conditional and the bidder must be pre-
rared to accept and pay for said bonds on
the sale date or as thereafter the
same shall be ready for execution and de-
livery with such approving opinion. Each
certified check for ten per cent Of the
principal sum of bonds upon which bid is
made payable to the Secretary Of Potlatch
Highway District Should the District sell
some part of said bonds less that the total
amount bid for by any purchaser, the amount
the principal bid will be returned, but ten
per cent (10Io) of the amount of bonds
sold, to any purchaser will be retained by
the District to apply upon the purchase
price, in the event of the purchaser re-
fusing to take such bonds to be forfeited to
the District as 1iqudated damages.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be re-
ceived by said Board of Highway Commits !
sioners for said Potlatch Highway District
up to two o'clock p. m. of the LIST day Of
March, 1920, at the office of the District
in Potlatch, Latah County. Idaho, and at /
said time and place bids will be opened and /
considered by the Board at meeting there
IF held at said time and place
The Board reserves the right to reject any |
and all bids.
his goth day of December, 1919
.SeaD A. d. DECKER,
Secretary Potatch Highway District
1926 /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages


= All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open RICH up, the air pass
ages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness- struggling
for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate thru
every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflam-
ed mucous membrane, giving you in
slant relief Ely's Cream Balm is
just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Basket Ball Game Tonight.

Willamette University, of Salem.
Oregon, meets the University of Ida
no here tonight. The game will be
played at the University gymnasium
beginning at 8 o'clock. 1t promises
to be good game and should be well
attended. Willamette defeated O. A.
G. and O. A. c. defeated w. S. c.,
which shows that Willamette has a
strong team and the game will be a
good one. Whitman College, of
Walla Walla, plays here Wednesday
and Thursday nights of this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

ers who have had experience in child
welfare work, agree unanimously that
such protection is decidedly worth
while and are enthusiastic over the IA
vorable results obtained.
A discussion of the matter with DR..
Gilchrist (who thinks these bills are
a splendid step in the right direction)
revealed the facts that she has per-
sonally seen a great and lasting good
done along this line in large eastern
cities, and. in France where she was
connected with the Red Cross.
Would it not be we'll land WiSe) for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

the various women's clubs of the city
to write to our representatives. tn
congress, if they have not already done
so, urging that a favorable passage
be given Representative Towner's bill
Oh. r. 1O,925) and the Sheppard meas
ure before the senate (3254)? Indivi-
dual letters would not only carry
weight, but would indicate that the.
women of Idaho are alert and inter
ested in these profoundly important.
matters.
(MRS.) AMY D. YOUNG.
224 West street,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Woman Helm Wanted.

The Red Cross wants women to
clean up and help with the houseWork
in homes where there has been IN
fluenza, but where the quarantine has
been raised, the homes have been
fumigated and there is no danger The
work will be well paid for. This IS
imperative. Call Mrs. E. G.. Boom,
Phone 213, Moscow. l4-b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Sand Digger Quits Work
When He Finds Fortune

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Fortune just
laughed right out loud in the
face of a humble sand digger
here recently.
Thirteen hundred and fifty dol
lars, thoroughly wet from its
long immersion on the bottom
of the Ohio river, but still good.
spendable money, was scOoped
up in his bucket. AS no own
er's name appeared in the wal !.
let, the finder claimed the coin
by right of discovery and i'm
mediately quit his job by right
Of aff1uence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Prominent Doctor Buys Dodge.

DR.. c. L. Gritman has taken de-
livery of Dodge Brothers Roadster
equipped with Royal Cord Tires and
double strength skid chains. DR..
Gritman is one of the busiest men in
the country at the present time and
his new car plows through the deep
mud in all directions from town on
it's daily trips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Matching Eggs.

Matching eggs from Walter Ho-
CANS 200 egg S. C. w. Leghorns,
81 to 4 pound hens. Price per set
ting of Is eggs, $1.50 and $780,
Chase. E. Walks, Tel. 1871. 14tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
VIVID REALISM IN
HAYAKAWA'S PLAY
Japanese Actor Cast as Oriental
Gambling King in His Debt"
Drama of Vengeance and
Gratitude.

Sessue Hayakawa, undoubtedly
the most interesting and virile dra-
matte personality of the silent dra-
ma, has never done stronger char
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
STATE SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO BRING PRESSURE
FOR APPROPRIATIONS

Local alumni of the three state
schools, Indiana university, State Nor
NAL and Purdue university, are to
meet Thursday evening in the Cham
Der of Commerce club rooms in the
X. of p. temple for the purpose of rem
dering aid to their alma matters. The
committee in charge urges all gradu-
ates and former students of the Hoos-
Ter colleges to help in the work of
making the state a better educational
center.
The committee is anxious to correct
the impression that alumni who attend
the scohols will be urged to make
large contributions. The purpose of
the meeting is to effect an organiza
ton whereby substantial pressure can
be brought to bear at the next session
of the Indiana general assembly to
bring about increased appropriations
for the maintenance of the state
institutions
Need Appropriations.
Heads of the schools agree that the
colleges have not been able to main
tain the. standard necessary to COM
pete with rival state institutions Rea-
son for this failure is ascribed to lack
of funds. 1t is said that at one of In
diana's largest universities, professors
experts in their line, receive as max
imum slightly over $4,000 per year
These competent instructors, offered
much larger sums by other state
schools, are gradually slipping away
leaving the management of the college
no alternative but to hire an inferior
class of instructors to take their
places.
A case is cited of an English pro-
lessor at Indiana university, an author
ity on Shakespeare and an invaluable
asset to the school, who received an
offer from an advertising agency in
indianapolis offering to double his SAL
airy If he would come to Indianapolis
to superintend their work. All along
the line commercial institutions are
glad to offer these authorities on lit
erary and technical subjects a much
larger salary than they are receiving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Friends Board Meet
to Take Action on BUDGETS

Members of the executive committee
Of the Young Friends board of the
Five years meeting, met Tuesday, pre-
liminary to the board meeting which
is to open at 100 p m. Tuesday.
Sessions of the Young Friends board
will be held at Earlham college all
day Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing.
Those from out of town who ar
rived Tuesday included Chester A.
Hadley, Oregon; Paul J. Furnas, New
York; Chester Reagan, Spiceland;
Lillian Hayes, Indianapolis; Alice
Trimble. Philadelphia; and Wilmer
Young, formerly head of the recon
structon unit in France.
The official board of the Five years
meeting of Friends will hold sessions
in the South Eighth Street Friends
church Thursday and Friday, Dec &c
and 81. Consideration will be given
to the tentative financial budgets pre-
pared by the boards of the Five Years
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

die Martzall have returned from Piuua
where they have been visiting rel
atiyes.
The Dorcas society of the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church will be enter
tanned with a Christmas party next
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Will Seeker. 1411 South A street.
A public dance will be given at the
night. Scully's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby of South Sixth
street entertained DR.. and Mrs. Russell
Pierce and son. Vern, of Terre Haute,
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman of
South B street have returned home
after spending Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Brown of Rushville,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Horney Of
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Miss
Matte Horney at her home on North
Eighth street.
Captain William Reddish is in
Richmond for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hamilton of
uIct ItiPciS, MlCH, are TIC guests VI
Thornton Hall. 1914 North B. street,
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gem, 522 North
Sixteenth street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Lii.
liam Gem, to Loue Stigleman of this
city.
Kenneth Dollins has left Richmond
to accept a position as physical di-
rector in the Y. M. C. A. at Davenport,
Iowa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

as instructors to the youth of the state.
New equipment, dormitories, new
buildings, money for scholarships. add
ed revenue to increase professors sal
aries are needed il our state schools
are to meet outside competition, DR..
William Lowe Bryan. head of Indiana
university. declared at recent meet
ing in Indianapolis.
That the schools have been able to
perform the great work that they have
done in the last few years and par
ticularly during the war period has
been due to the loyalty of the per-
sonnet of the college faculties rather
than any tendency toward provision Of
adequate recourses for the colleges,
DR.. Bryan added.
Local alumni see the opportunity for
service to their schools and the meet
ing called for Thursday evening is ex-
pected to result in increased interest
in Wayne county in the needs of state
colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Couple is Married on
Xmas Day at NeW Paris

NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 28.-Miss
Onda Denny. daughter of Mrs. Lewis
Cockerel and Joseph Dunlap. of near
Eaton, were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cockerel at 9
o'clock, on Christmas morning. Only
members of the immediate families
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Hervy, of Concord.
The young couple left Immediately for
short tour to Dayton and Columbus.
After Jan. /, they will be at home to
their many friends at their recently
purchased farm near Eaton.
No less than a quarter of million
women in this country are operating
their own automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Victims of Accidents
IMPROVING at Hospital

Victims of accidents in the last few
days, confined at the Reid Memorial
hospital, were improving, Tuesday.
teenth street, who received fractur-
ed skull when an automobile in which
he was riding was hit by locomotive
Friday night, was said to be doing
even better than expected
Virginia Peters, FIVE years old, who
received broken leg when run over
by an automobile driven by Joseph
Stole. Sunday night, was reported i'm
proving.
Jesse Delke, $40 North Twenty-first
street, who suffered a fractured hip
when struck by an automobile at Six
teenth and Main streets Friday, was
removed to his home Tuesday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
TEACHERS FEDERATION
OPENS FIFTH SESSION
(By Associated P.ess.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Dele-
gates from all sections of the United
States attended the opening session
here today of the fifth annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Teachers, an organization of school in
structors affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. Sessions will
continue through Friday.
School problems including Ameri-
canization, work and the demand for
supply of trained teachers, will. be
discussed at the convention. Speak
ers will include Charles B. Stillman of
Chicago; Herman De Fran, New
York; c. f. Phillips, Atlanta, Ga;
Abraham Lefkowit, New York, and
George w. Lawson of ST. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Establishment of Mint
at Chicago Recommended
OBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Establish
ment of a gold, silver and copper coin
age mint at Chicago is recommended
by Secretary Houston and Director OF
Mint Baker. as proposed In a bill in
troduced today by Representative Brit
tain, of Illinois. The bill would appro-
pirate 100000 for the plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Many Pray for Health
of Cardinal Gibbons
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. 2S-Reports of the Sc
rious illness OF Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore, have caused
great regret in this city, especially in
ecclesiastical circles. Pope Benedict
has ordered that special prayers be
said for the cardinal, while prayers
are also being offered daily at the
Church Of ST. Marie in Trastevere,
which is the titular church of the
cardinal.
More motorists were killed in Della
ware last year in proportion to the
number of automobiles registered
than in any other state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

teen years ola. and !; was her appear
ance on the stage as stree; musician
IN ragged clothes 10 al the place Of
an ac; that did not turn up In time
that started her on her professional
career She has Just finished her frst
starring production. Prisoners of
Love"
Eugene O'Bricn
Being o motlou.p.c,ure hero" says
Eugene OBr.en. Solsnlck Picture
star. whose mex; picture vii, be "The
Thug " a story by u. H. Van Loan. Is
very trying ~ q man with a sense Of
humor
"A hero. you know. mus, never
smile except tenderly. or sardonlcally
VI sadly or patiently lie mus, never
lose his dignity no matter what hap
pens. He must make love exouls.tely
/ fervenuy yet respectfully Moreover
he must make love 20 an kinds Of
ladies' he would never think " wooins
In real lie And above all he must b,
always horrify.ngly ia the right
lie may appear 20 be wrong for q
few hundred feet Of film. but ineyi;.
ably at the finish he must take IN,
center Of the stage. his face fadiatlnl
conscious virtue with 'he villains al
foiled and the rest of the cast register
ing admiration.
And Oh. how ne mus; work. Hi
are not union hours. and directors ar,
all descendants % the original simoi
Lsgfee. He mus; read fan letters an,
he must be interviewed BY stein fs
males in tortoise she'll glasses who asi
L. him friEh'fvilv e-nbartass.nr question
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

ing entrances. at diagonally opposite
corners. on either side of the main
public entrance. comfortable dressing
rooms and bathing facilities for the
contestants are located. Diagonally
opposite the public entrance, an i'm
posing royal arch. sixty feet in height,
is located in the concrete structure.
This Is the point OF entry for the King
of the Belgians and other members
OF the royal family.
In addition to the regular grand
stand seats there are forty eight boxes,
each seating eight people, and spe-
cial row OF eight boxes of honor. with
the royal box and the diplomatic box
in the center of this bank. An cleo
trio scoreboard IS to be placed above
the triumphal arch. in full view of all
spectators in the amphitheatre. 10
flash the results OF the events as fast
as they occur.
American Records Watched
Sport experts the world over have
been keeping a close watch on Amer
lean athletes. in an effort to get the