davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

There were stui 600 civl an
employees left in the war DEPART
meu- in April. although steady
policy OF decrease has been in o.
GRAFTON for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MONSTER MUSHROOM
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 27-
4 mushroom, weighing one and a
quarter pounds and big enough 20
furnish "a mess for an entire family.
was presented 10 the botanical ce-
partment OF Indiana university re-
Gently by William r. Lewis "a farm
or living two miles south or here.
II is believed 10 be the largest
mushroom ever found ir this Sec
ton OF the state. ar. Lewis said he
had hunted mushrooms for more
than 40 years. and that Do was The
largest specimen ne had ever seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

interest greater 54 per o: pres
ent issue will be demanded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
GLEE CLUB |T|NERY AND
CAST bETTERITHAN EVER
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD TRIP IN CREASE-SHORT SQUIBS
CAST GIVES INTERESTING nee OVER OF MEMBERS.

has made himself well and favorably
known throughout the northern part
Of the state during his stay at the
University. Under his direction the
club is progressing most encourag-
ingly
Charles Gerlough helps hold down
the first tenor section of the outfit.
He is possessed of an excellent quar-
tette or chorus voice which is especial
ly clear and accurate in the upper reg
lister. Charlie is one of Moscow's
own, so to speak. He is Senior in
the Bachelor of Arts course.
Alfred Brigham IS another of the
warblers in the upper regions. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

accurate voice we'll suited to ensemble
work. Ed has had experience on some
If the Doughboy quartettes in France
out says that for the sake of the
reputation of the club he will refrain
from putting into his rendition any
French comedy. He gives Paris,
France, as his permanent address.
Ed. is junior in the School of Mines.
Clayton Westover assists in holding
down the second tenor section. When
not chasing cats for the Medical de-
partment, or women for himself
"Clayt" spends his time planning how
he is going to elude the ladies while
enroute His voice is melodious and
under good control. Clayt is another
of Moscow's own. He is a sophomore
in Pre-Medics.
Singing on the same score is Fred
Veatch. He comes to us with an edu-
Gated lumber jacks voice from Occur
d'Alene. Fred says that he is going
to do his best to avoid breaking up
any happy homes while on the tour.
In order that he may be able to make
his optics behave, he has been practic-
ing looking only at the ceiling as he
sings. His voice clear and accurate.
HE is a sophomore in the College of
Letters and Science.
Roscoe Jones is the star second ten
or of the club. He holds forth on
that score on both the hesavy and jazz
quartettes. Roscoe also halls from
the land of peeves and stag shirts. His
voice is resonant, melodious, accurate
and under good control. He comes to
us from Potlatch.
Albert Graf made his reputation by
intoning amorous ditties to the CO.
eds. He is one of the old guard, so to
speak, having served a term on the
Continued on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

Promises of parties along the line
ceptions to roughneck dances are Civ
ing the Idaho Cheers added punch in
their final rehearsals.
Several hints as to the way the
boys would be entertained in the
towns which they should visit were
brought back by advance manager
Charles Darling. Reports have been
drifting in ever since his return to
the effect that in almost every town
preparations were being made to show
the thermometers what real spirited
party is. 1t is understood BY mem
bers of the club, however, that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
SELF GOVERNMENT
GIVEN TO WOMEN
Dean of Women Turns Over Control
Of Social Life on Campus-GOv-
erning Council to Preside.

; Taking a definite step towards self
government, the Women's League of
the University unanimously adopted
a tentative plan of organization, Dean
Permeal French turning over the
complete control of the social life Of
the campus, and urging a definite
plan of self government. This radical
change came as surprise from the
Dean of Women, and if plans are car
ried out that are now in consideration,
the new organization will undoubtedly
be success.
1t is the intention of the women to
form governing council which will
make all rules for the University girls
and see that these rues are enforced.
The plan has been tried in other col
leges successfully and according to
Dean French, should work here. A
definite announcement. Of the plans
will be made later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

No more hawking snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
eGt small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

has been successfully studying under
Prof. Bangs for some time. His voice
is resonant and of pleasing quality
with surprising range. BRIG
gives his address as Moscow and sur
rounding territory.
Edwin Foran is the star cognac ten
or of the Jazz Quartette. Idaho
vamped ED" from the University of
Washington last fall. He has a high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

spirits will be confined to the mental
variety.
In several towns the American Lee
gion is backing the appearance of the
club. At Payette, where this is the
case, there are definite promises of
plenteous celebration for the singers
IN one of the larger towns the Com
merical club gives promise Of a feed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
When You Feel Lazy.

You're bilious or your liver is slug
gish and feel all knocked out. TRke
NJ. A. C. before each meal and bed
time and in one day you will feel
better. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffsd-up
with cold or nasty catarrh- 0p3ief
comes so quickly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

No Great Act of Her0ism Required
If some great act of feroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and give it as soon as the first
indications Of Group appears, there
are many who neglect it. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is within the
reach of all and is prompt and eff
fectual J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
HOME ECON. HEAD
PLANSiEXTENS|vELY
Miss Katherine Jensen Arrives Gives
Outline OF Some of Her
Future Work Here

Miss Katherine Jensen, the new
head of the Home Economics Depart
ment arrived in Moscow Tuesday
January 9Th, to begin her work as q
members of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
Miss Jensen received her under
graduate training at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, later at
tending the University of Illinois,
where she received her masters de-
gree in 1912. She has since served as
instructor in Home Economics at the
North Dakota Agricultural College for
three years; for the two years follow
ing her work as faculty member Of
her Alma Mater, she was head of the
Extension Service in Home Economics
at Bozeman, Montana For the past
four years she has acted as head of
the Home Economics Department at
the North Dakota Agricultural College.
during which time she also served as
chairman of the Home Economics De-
partment for the State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Miss Jensen's home is in Fargo,
North Dakota. She is president of the
Alumni Association at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, is a mem
Der of Phi Epsilon Omicron national
honorary Home Economics Sorority,
and also of Achoth, an Eastern Star
sorority.
Opportunities Here
Miss Jensen feels that the oppor-
tunities here at Idaho are most prom
Using in her branch of the University
work. There are so many openings
throughout this state for Home Econo-
mics teachers that the young women
of our University should prepare them
selves to meet their states demand.
Miss Jensen will play a prominent
part in the University of Idaho's Far
mers' and Housekeepers' week, Janu
airy 19-24th, at Moscow. She will give
lectures daily to the women of Idaho
who are present at the Housekeepers'
and all will have an oppor-
tunity to meet the new Idaho faculty
at the Home Economics de-
partment reception Thursday, January |
22nd.
"The University of Idaho and the |
state are most fortunate in securing I
the services of Miss Jensen as head |
Of the home economics department,
said President Lindley, Tuesday upon
Miss Jensen's arrival in Moscow. At
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
eye she developed remarkably strong
She is a woman Of fine
presence and personality and under
Ter leadership the interests of home
economies in Idaho will be greatly ad-
yanced"
On her way to Moscow, Miss Jensen
listed many of the larger universities
# the middle west, including the Uni
ersity of Wisconsin, the University of
and the University of Chi
ago. She has brought to us the new
st ideas from the leading universities
f our country and Idaho's Home
department has a most
future.
-Ea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

Continued on page four. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

learned that Cal had spent part of
the forenoon Justify swinging the axe.
The old gentleman said nothing about
the wood being intended for the fire.
place, but smiled went in the house
and prepared an appetizing mess of
brook trout from the Ottaquechee.
The governors father has been town
constable for 40 years and a member
of the Legislature for nearly as long.
His aunt, Mrs. J. ]. Wilder, who is
past so years, lives in the adjoining
house. She and CAP sat all of one
afternoon, reminiscing of the days
when the town was snow bound and
traffic impossible.
Governor Coolidge first. learned of
Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roose-
welt for the democratic ticket, the day
after the nominations were made.
The stage driver, drying the old FASH
Toned stage from Ludlow to Wood
stock, brought the, news from Ludlow.
1t was nearly day old then. The
governor had no statement to make
regarding the democratic selections.
When asked for one he said signifi-
cantly that he was preparing his
speech for the notification ceremonies
at Northampton, July 81. He expect
ed to stay at his fathers farm until
about July %.
John and Calvin, the governors
two sons. are ardent anglers like their
grandfather and rectnly caught %
speckled trout. The governor himself
is not a fisherman,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
SkOttOIUe Stresses Need
of Better Schools Here

r,o bond issue for new school
,,iI5ings requires very careful con-
,I.ration, in the fact, that if it is
[.,tod at the polls on Tuesday,
I'I, 27th. it may be several years be-
ssrs another opportunity presents it
self ,o+ 4,;s +;+,
oss as we have let other opportuni-
t,os sip through our fingers in the
SSst through the entire lack of any
ppanrb or progressiveness on our part.
II is the birthright of every child
s., his city to have a thorough edu-
a,iol. How can we give the child,
.1ot birthright, if we neglect to full
~ our duty in providing the proper
t,oilities for the education of the
.biIdren of Pensacola ?
In all of the progressive cities of
,ba United States, schools have been
tniIt that have been able to take care
81 the children for ten or fifteen years
ahead while here the present facili-
tos are such that they would not
hsva provided a first class education
for children twenty years ago, as evil
danced by the fact that many of the
Io-al families, that can afford it, send
,beir children away to school. We
nov have the opportunity to remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
COOLIDGE IS
TAKING REST
REPUBLICAN VICE PRESiDEN
TIAL NOMINEE WILL NOT
LEAVE VERMONT FARM BE.
FORE JULY %.

Plymouth Vt, July Ex-Governor
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
republican nominee for vice president,
is "on rest" With Mrs. Coolidge
and their two sons, John and Calvin,
he is on his fathers farm in the hills
Of Vermont. He finds the best way to
rest is to rise early and help his
father do the farm work.
The farm hilly one situated at
the top Of Plymouth notch, consists of
over 200 acres, partly wooded and
partly cultivated. Long meadows of
hay and oats are banked with fruit
trees, heavily laden with sweet Yer
mont apples and JUICY plums.
The farm house, sandwiched be-
tween the Plymouth Cheese factory
and the home Of Governor Coolidges
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, is a cozy New
England home, white with swinging
green blinds.
The governor has risen at o'clock
every morning since his arrival on
his 4Sth birthday, July 4. He usually
puts on his grandpa theirs toys, con-
sisting of an old flannel shirt, denim
trousers and old fashioned cowhide
boots made at the Plymouth tannery
in 1858.
He recites with interest the history
OF the boots. They were made for his
grandfather when he was elected to
the legislature at Montpelier in 1858
and he wore them continually through
out the session. Governor Coolidge
wears them now when he thinkers"
around the farm.
A trock which the governor wears
~hen ne works in the fields, is relic
OF his grandfather's days. It is of
denim and slides over the, head like
ah army shirt and it not unlike the
lfocks worn by artists. In it, the gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

this awful, or rather I should say
criminal, state of affairs, as it is
nothing less than crime, that we
neglect the providing of facilities for
the education of the rising genera
ton of this city. The polls on Tues
day, July 9th, is the remedy. Turn
out and vote for the bond issue, and
fulfill your duty to the community.
Your vote may be the deciding one.
Don't fail the children of Pensacola,
if you do not vote you are neglecting
your duty as a citizen of the city.
Do not let other cities cast any re-
Election on the educational facilities
of this city-rather let Pensacola set
standard for the south. which will
attract many families here that would
otherwise go elsewhere. Last winter
remember hearing a man from an
other state saying: 'T would stay
in Pensacola only it does not provide
the educational facilities that I de-
sire to give to my children" Do not
let this happen in the future, it is
retarding the growth of the city.
Let nothing prevent you from going
to the polls on Tuesday, July 9th,
and voting for the bond issue.
EDMUND c.. SKOTTOWE, F..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

ernor portrays an entirely different
man from the one who sits in the
Boston capitol, Immediately attired.
BY way of adding to his hearty ap-
petite for the splendid country cook
ing prepared by his fathers house.
keeper, the governor frequently goes
into the meadows before the midst has
cleared and mows a good size corner
of the field before the breakfast bell
rings. He says it is much more in
MIGRATING than golf and fully as re-
munerative although he humorously
adds that "some chaps make more at
golf than they would at farming"
J. G. Coolidge has a large wood pile
in front of the house. Most of it was
originally chopped for stove wood but
several chunks were left for the open
fireplace. When the elderly farmer,
who is rs years old, returned from a
fishing trip recently. he found all the
larger pieces slithered to kindling and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
THANKS TO JOURNAL.

1t is with sincere appreciation that
we express our thanks to HE Pensa-
cola Journal and the people of Pen
sacola, for their kind and hearty sup
port given us during the Bible chau-
tauqua campaign, conducted by Evan
gelist J. F. Wright. We unite with
you in making Pensacola better
city and place where happiness and
Christianity prevails and the love of
Christ is supreme.
~(Signed)
Pensacola Seventh-Day Adventist
Church and the Pastor, M. L. Will
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
Knows Every Soul IN
Dixe---SUeet Dreams

stage. For seven years this remedy has
stood tryout after tryout and for seven
years tales of it's wonderful performance
have been related by its users.
Sweet Dreams became the standard
mosquito remedy the morning the first
bottle was made. 1t has become the &C
cepted remedy everywhere,-and it knows
every soul in Dixie.
Your druggist (no matter where you
liye) sells Sweet Dreams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
MANAGER is IN CITY

George A. Turner, manager of the
Sample Shoe Store of Mobile, is
spending several days in Pensacola.
He is stopping at the San Carlos but
is making headquarters at the Sam
pie Shoe Store. Mr.. Turner likes
Pensacola and is always glad when
business permits him to visit the
Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
BOY SCOUTS PLAN TO
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America,
plan to organize baseball team
within few days, first steps having
been taken at a meeting held at the
Army-Navy Club recently. At this
meeting first aid and tracking drills
were also held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
This Great Mosquito Remedy
Boasts Many Friends.

I, &c the policy of Sweet Dreams to
ha,d IT'S friends after making them, and
the wonderful efficiency of this mosquito
remedy makes this possible.
sweet Dreams represents mosquito
remedy that is well past the experimental
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03
JUST RECEIVED - All Color. Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
NEW TREASURER NAMED
 AT PIONEER MEETING

Another new name was added to the membership roll of the local igloo of Pioneers at a meeting of the oldtimers in Union all last night James H. Lavin being the lucky ap- plicant.
 The igloo also selected NJ. J. Sweeney to serve as treasurer until the next regular election, succeeding J. A. Slippern, who rendered his resignation. Mir. Slippern expects to leave for the States within the next few days.
 Other business transacted consist ed largely of routine matters. The meeting, as usual, was quite largely attended.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03
OLDTIMER LONESOME;
 WRITES TO THE NEWS

The News is in receipt of a letter from G. A. c"Joe") O'Connor, for mer blacksmith in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission, who went Outside last year. The old timer was lonesome, he said, and longed for copy of The News. ''It was always company for me, and you bet I miss it."
 "Joe" spent most of the winter in Missouri and had c..c r.: there. !"You bet it tanned m,' n- writes, land lots of them died" From Missouri he went to Kansas to have la look at the coal mines and the drilling for oil. He saw them shoot several wells, but says the flow was small.
 "I stopped only three hours in Seattle" the letter continues. "I was struck for $2O before I got off the wharf, and three times uptown. I thought it was time to get out and l went.
 ''I made money on the trail com ing out. I sold my horse for $500, clearing $25O. And I made about
 500 percent on the furs l brought out. The fur warden never looked at me. I guess he thought I was a tramp" #::..
 From Kansas, O'Connor went to Texas, and then came back to Wash ington, it being his intention to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03
FISH PLENTIFUL; RACKS ARE FULL;
 CANNERY CLOSES

Partial relief from existing high prices has come to Interior Alaskans
 this summer in the form of an un- usually heavy run of salmon, the streams having been so full of fish since the early part of July that every wheel in the country has yielded substantial returns to its
 owner, many fishermen along the Panama and other Interior streams having reported record catches.
 Steamboatmen report that the drying racks along the Yukon river and its tributaries, from Boring sea to Dawson, which were idle the greater part of last summer because of the scarcity of salmon, are crowd
 ed to capacity this season and show up like great red blankets, spread thickly along the river banks.
 The runs of salmon up the Yu- kon, beginning with the kings early in the summer, are said to have been heavier than in a number of years past. And favorable water conditions have made it possible for
 owners of fish-wheels to take maxi mum catches. The Carlisle cannery, to the operation of which strenuous
 objection was made by Interior AL askans because of the shortage of fish last summer, appears to have had little effect on the run of fish this season. The salmon came up the Yukon in such great numbers that the cannery catch caused no losses to the natives and white fish ermen above the cannery. And it is claimed that few of the fish caught in wheels bore evidence of having come in contact with the nets at the mouth of the river. Last year. a very large proportion of the large fish taken were net-marked.
 The Carlisle cannery began oper- ations early this season and is said to have put up a pack of 60,000 cases of kings, after which opera tions were suspended for the sum- mer and the operatives sent back to the States. No attempt was made to take dog salmon or silvers, prob ably because of the low prices pre- vailing. Many of the coast can neries have large quantities of canned dog salmon left over from last year, and the demand for that variety is not at all brisk just now.
 Neuana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03
REPUBLICANS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be an important meet ing of Nenana Republicans this eve. ming in the Union building, and all members of the local organization are urged to be on hand.
 The adoption of new constitu- tion has been suggested, and it is probable that Nenana's representa- publican committee will be elected tonight.
 The meeting will be called to or der promptly at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03
PERSONAL
|. HsH.sxss s s xsssxs.

= S H = . Judge Charles E. Bunnell is re- turning to Alaska by way of Cor
 dova and the Richardson trail and
 should be in Fairbanks within the
 next few days.
 Only two cases are on the calen- dar for trial during the session of court to be held at Flat this sum-
 mer. One is a murder case and the
 other larceny case. F. B. Billiard and c. w. Byers, millionaire visitors in Fairbanks dur ing the past several days, left for the coast this morning by way of the Richardson trail, both being well pleased with the Interior country
 They are accompanied by their wives.
 Tom McKinnon expects to re- turn to Nenana this week from the Tolovana district. ...-:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-03

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney.
Decatur, Ill, writes: .'Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. L gave il TO
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself