davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
BRITISHSTRIKE
MAY NOTSTART
Indication of Opposition
Seen Among Majority Of
Union Miners.
Washington HernId-Public Ledger
service-speciaI Cable Dispatch.

service-specIaI Cable Dispatch.
London. Aug. 2s-welI informed
officials in labor circles. an Amerl-
can trade commissioner and a
member of the British labor min
istry as well as leaders in the va
riOus trade unions, express the
opinion here today that the threat
encd miners strike will not become
a reality.
The leaders of the coal miners,
who finished voting on the strike
question Thursday. must still force
their issue. past three tests before
the walkOut comes: first. the project
must be favored by two-thirds OF
the miners; second. the sanction Of
the other two partners in the triple
alliance. the railway and transport
unions, must be obtained in the
meeting next Tuesday or its pros
poets Of success will he impaired; !;
and third, the approval of the Ma
tional Trades Congress must be Sc
cured in order to win the favor of
public opinion.
The fact that miners OF all ages
many OF whom are mere boys un-
der sixteen. have been permitted to
vote in some districts and that "A
strong minority is opposing the
walk-out ard already adopting de-
fant attitudes. indicates that the
miners themselves are not united
and is producing unfavorable pub
lie opinion.
lCopyright, lo2n. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Seventeen-year-Old Mildred An
Ieck, daughter Of Chicago's million
aire Portland cement king. got
several shocks when she went out
to find out how the other half OF
the world lives. But shes con
tented" now, she says.
She got a Job at $50 week
"flinE things" in Montgomery Ward
and Company's mail order house.
Shock No. l was over the enor-
nous amount Of chewing gum the
poor working girls" consumed.
Shock No. . was that the other
girls felt sorry for her. Not because
she was a milliOnaire's daughter
for they didn't know that. but be-
cause Miss Affleck admitted wher
the girls asked her that she didn't
have a steady
Other Shocks Miss AffleCk got in.
cluded discoveries that poor work
ing girls no longer wear cotton
stockings and carry their lunch.
Their idea Of a good time is go
ing out with a fellow and dancing
and staying out late
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
AIRMAN SAVES
CHILDIN WELL
Danville Citizens Request
Carnegie Medal for
Hero.
Especial to washington HersId.J


Danville. Va. Aug. 2Sy-citizens OF
Danyille today made application for
a Carnegie medal for Z. B. Foote,
who on Thursday evening rescued
3-year-old Dorothy Peaslee from
drowning in a 65-foot well
Foote is a former aviation lieuten-
ant and saw service in France.
He saw the little girl topple over
the edge OF the well. without hesi-
tation he slid down a small iron pipe
and forced himself ten feet under
water TO reach the child. who had
struck the bottom Of the well
He then tied the already uncon-
scious little body 20 himself by
means Of his suspenders.
Thus bUrdencd, he again climbed
the pipe.
There was no assistance nearby.
and the former aviator worked over
an hour at artificial resUscitation be-
fore revivinE the child.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
10000 ACRES LEASED
FOR OIL PROMISE

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 2S.-A syn
dicate OF Pittsburgh capitalists has
leased 10000 acres of land in Gar
rett County, Nd. near Accident. and
will begin at once to prospect for
oil and gas.
They have assurances from ex-
perts that under the surface of the
county petroleum and gas rest in
large quantities. The Pittsburgh
capitalists will devote the land
wherever possible to a game pre-
serve.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
LOSS AT SEDLEY, VA,

sedley. Va, Aug. Ss.-The origin
of the fire which destroyed the store
of Butler Brothers here Monday
night has not been determined.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire started at $40 at night
and the building was totally de-
stroyed. Heroic efforts of yolun-
teer fire brigade saved a number
Of other buildings Searby.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
POLICE CHIEF FREED
ON WHIPPING CHARGE

Danville, Va. Aug. 2S.-Chief of
Police Nat c. Terry, of South Bos-
ton, near here, has been acquitted
of the charge Of leading a whipping
party which manhandled Charlie
johnson, a New England negro, re-
Gently.
The negro was discharged by the
court on a disorder charge. The
same night he was captured by a
gang OF men. carried to a distant
point in the woods, tied to a tree
trunk and heavily dashed.
He claimed that the chief was
among his asssilants and swore out
warrant for his arrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
WAR VETERAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 2S.-Ray-
mond Smith, aged IS, who served in
the army in the world war, was
killed late yesterday afternoon when
his racing automobile was struck at
Naves Crossroads. on the National
pike, by an automobile driven by
Adam J. Sweitzer.
sweitzer is in jail pending an in
vestigation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
ENGLISH WARRING
ON GERMAN PLAYS

London. Aug. 9S-Charles B.
Cochran, theatrical producer. is try
ing to get the aid of Parliament in
his fight against German plays on
the English stage.
He says every German play Is
German propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
ASSAULT ON GIRL
BRINGS LONG TERM

Kingston. n. c.. Aug. 2S.-Joseph
Franklin, a negro youth. convicted
of attempt of criminal assault upon
a white girl. years old, was SEN
fenced to from five to fifteen years
in prison today.
The witnesses against Franklin
were children.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
FORSAKEN CHURCHES
ASK FOR MINISTER

Winchester. Va Aug. 2S.-The
Rev Giles B. Palmer. White Post.
Clarke County. has been asked
by the vestries of the Episcopal
churches Of Round Hill. Hamilton,
and PuTCellville, Loudoun County,
to take charge OF those churches,
which are without a regular min
lister.
Rev Mr.. Palmer is rector of
Meade Memorial Church at White
Post. near which the late Bishop
Meade began his noted career.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
especial to washinsten Heraid.)

tSpeciai 10 "AahinGtoA Herald.D
Winchester. Va, Aug. 2s.-over
the peaceful Shenandoah Valley has
come a plague of black birds.
In focks variously estimated at
from 1000 to 5000 they descend
upon the villages and even pene-
trate the outskirts Of Winchester.
The birds seek the tallest trees
they can find. Every evening at
sunset they congresate
Old superstitions connecting the
blackbirds with lost souls are be-
ginning to crop up.
As twilight falls the noise and
confusion is described as nerve-
wracking. This often continues
until late at night, breaking the
sleep OF villagers.
In some of the villages fire com
panies have been called out to dis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
WOMAN NEEDS MAN."
AYSENGLISH DOCTOR

London. Aug. 2s.-The number OF
suicides of women in America sim
ply shows every woman needs a
man-that until she is safely an
chored in wedlock. she is an un-
stable vessel and liable to capsize,
according to DR.. Josiah Oldfeld.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

When the schooner Purcell T.
White docked at Baltimore recently.
old sea captains shook their heads
as two girl salts" strolled down
the gangplank.
The schooner was just in from
Porto Rico. and the girls were Miss
Jane Waters. daughter of the mayor
of Bonner Springs. Kas., and Miss
GeOrEibelle Musser. OF Denver.
Teachers in Porto Rico, unable to
get steamer reservations for home.
they persuaded Skipper Grant to
ship them as members of his crew
rather than leave them on the island
for the summer
Our chief work was praying for
favorable winds. Miss Waters said
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Hogs - Esti-
mated receipts. $500 head: left
over. 1907 head. Few scattered
sales: 10a15c higher than yester-
days average; 1855 paid average
cost yesterday, S14.65.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $500
head.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 1000
head,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

to allow girls to move in this after
noon. The structure is a handsome,
large residence adjoining the campus
on the west edge and has been extern
sively remodled and touched up to
make an excellent home for girls who
could not be accommodated at the
hall. The rooms have been calso-
mined and repainted and are as fine
as can be found any place in the city.
The dining room in Lindley hall,
boys dormitory, was opened for the
first time Sunday noon and accommo-
dated 80 students. Meals will be SER
we'd from now on without Interrupt
ton. Monday the number of students
taking advantage of meals being
served on the campus increased to 125
and it is expected that there will be
quite number more by the last of
the week.
Soon the special training table for
Coach Kelly's warriors will be ready
and all varsity men making the first
string will have the privilege of. eat
ing there with his teammates. Special
menus for this table will be made by
Coach Kelly, allowing bounteous
supply of food football men should
eat and abstaining from sweats, etc.
Only Is or 20 men from the varsity
string will be allowed this advantage
which is part of the coach's vigor-
GUS conditioning program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

rights on earth, and is not a good
citizen, is, himself not the best type
of citizen. Bolshevism is made up -oi
intolerance. The bolshevist cannot
tolerate the man who does not see
through his green goggles and wants
to annihilate him.
There are bolshevists in many poll
teal parties, many churches and many
lodges.
Following the example set by the
Moscow Elks, the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist church, is planning a
reception to the teachers of Moscow's
public schools tomorrow. This is a
worthy movement Some Of these
teachers come from as far away as
Virginia. Man yof them are in Mos
cow for the first time and are indeed
strangers in strange land" They
should be made to feel at home They
are more than common "hired help
They are doing a work that requires
years of training and they are train
ing the children of Moscow to be bet
ter men and women. They should be
helped and encouraged Too many re-
ceptions in which the teachers are
given an opportunity to meet and be-
come personally acquainted with the
parents of their pupils, cannot be
held. We commend the action of the
Elks and the Methodist ladies'.
"a Pa "a
The question of entertaining the
teachers who come here next month is
an important one. 1t will be little
short of criminal to fail to entertain
them and do it nicely We can afford
to throw open our homes and give
them rooms while they are here. They
will remember Moscow kindly and
speak a good word for our town when
they return to their work.
N N -
How easy it is for man of small
,alibre to mistake partizanship for
patriotism an degotism for brains We
see examples of this almost daily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
METHODIST WOMEN
TO GREAT TEACHERS
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS OF
MOSCOW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL BE GIVEN.

The Ladies Aid society of the Mos
COW Methodist church will give re-
ception to the teachers of the Moscow
public schools tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening, from 1880 to IL o'clock.
The reception will be given at the
Methodist parsonage. Members and
friends of the church are invited to
attend this reception and great the
teachers.
This is part of the program If the
Methodist church in its Give center
work. When the new addition to the
church is built it is hoped to make
the church the center of social acti-
vities in Moscow. The women of the
church are not waiting for the new
addition but are planning to start ac-
tivities now by getting the parents
and teachers acquainted with each
other
Parents who have sons and daugh-
ters in school are urged to- attend
these receptions to the teachers and
get acquainted with them and work
in harmony with them. 1t is hoped
that the movement started by the
ladies of the Moscow Methodist
church will be taken up by those of
other churches and the teachers be
given an opportunity to meet every
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT GROWS
ENROLMENT SHOWS AN IN
CREASE OF 80 PER CENT OVER
THAT OF LAST YEAR.

Indicative of the popularity of the
home economics department at the
University of Idaho is the announce
ment made today by Miss Katherine
Jensen that the enrolment in her de-
partment is already 80 per cent lar
ger than it was last year. Late regis
trations are expected to further aug
ment this percentage of of increase
eve were very Fortunate" says
Miss Jensen" is securing for the su-
pervisor of our clothing classes Miss
Zella E. Biglow was comes direct
from the federal board of vocational
education at Washington, D. c.,
where she held the important office
of special assistant in home econom-
les. Miss Bigelow has just completed
government bulletin on vocational
analysis which will be released in the
near future.
A new elective course of clothing
will be offered this year for students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

who are working for an A. B. degree
in response to a popular demand from
co-eds who are not specializing in
home economics but who desire some
of the work. This course covers the
practical selection, construction and
care Of wearing apparel
"An up-to-date laboratory has been
equipped in the university infirmary
where course in home nursing will
be given by Mrs. Zelma Franklin, q
graduate nurse. Mrs. Franklin has
had extensive training and expert
ence. She was at Columbia university
two years, and during the war served
overseas.
eve are expecting early next week
the arrival of Miss Mary P. Lean, in
structor in art, to take up the work
in her department"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

Mrs. w. X. Armour wishes to an
nounce that she has opened her piano
studio and will be ready to receive
students beginning Tuesday, Septem-
Der 21st. Mrs Armour has been teach
ing piano in Weiser, Idaho, for the
past year. She has received prepar-
alton for her work in Whitman Con-
servatory, Walla Walla and in Car
nish School Of Music, Seattle Resi-
dence Studio, 422 South Van Buren,
Street. Phone 276-H 303-05
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT

| The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
realer and are changed daily, thus
giving the public the accurate quota
lions in all classes of grain. produce
and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis. bulk. 1922
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 1920
Wheat White Club, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. .$2.1
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 bulk
net. delivered to warehouse. .$2. 16
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net, delivered to ware
No. l Timothy hay, per ton. $4,000
Produce
Eggs, per dozen ...............55 c
Butter, creamery, per h.. roc
Butter, ranch per h.. Csc
White Beans, per h.. ....-.....10 loo
Potatoes. per h.. .31ac
Spring Lambs, per lb ......... 500
Mutton, per lb. GOT
Spring Chickens, per lb. $500. 1908
Hens. live W.T., per h.. .121z OILS
Old roosters, per lb. ............. &c
Hogs, live VT. ............ Is II @16
Hogs, live W.T., heavy ........ .11@14
Hogs, dressed, light ......... .18@21
Hogs, dressed, heavy .......... 1908
Veal, live W.T., heavy ..507
Veal, live W.T., light .8@9
Veal, dressed. light 1905
Veal, dressed, heavy .10@12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

Let US remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
No. 10.
Report of the condition of the
MOSCOW STATE BANK.

at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at the close
of business September 8, 1920.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
MAKING MORE ROOM
FOR STUDENTS AT U.
ENLARGING RIDENBAUGH FOR
GIRLS-LINDLEY HALL
OPEN FOR BOYS.

Construction work of remodeling
the building to be used as an annex to
Ridenbaugh hall, the girls domitory,
was sufficiently completed Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

AIUIlCii IcSlucHCo near tlle uulV0T-
sity. Professor Aldrich writes me
that he will sell the house with its
site of more than half block of
ground for $60O0 This beautiful
home is a bargain at the price. Well
located just in front of the campus
Nine rooms, large porches, two COM
plete bathrooms and three lavorator-
les in bedrooms; warm air furnace
of best make; built-in furniture;
plate glass view windows; beamed
ceilings, large basement and also
concrete cellar in back of terrace.
There are few houses of this class
in the Inland Empire outside of Spo-
kane. All sewer tax paid. With five
acres of ground for $4,000, but will
sell house with less land as above.
See me right away about this Cal
Smith, at The. Toys, Moscow. 1877
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
farms in the famous Palouse coun-
try. 522 acres. all of which is under
a high state of cultivation There
are 80 acres alfalfa and 80 acres
mixed clover and timothy. Good six
room house. Large new barn. One
of the best hog houses in the north
west; implement sheds; granaries;
chicken house; improvements worth
100000 Gravity system of water
in house and barn. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with hog
wire. Adjoins station and ware
house on railway 21a miles from
Moscow, Idaho. Price 10000 per
acre; reasonable terms. Veatch
Realty Co., MOSCOW, Idano. TAFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

CLERKS (A1EN, WOMEN) OVER H.,
for postal mail service, $135 mouth.
Examinations September, October Ex-
perfence unnecessary. For free partic-
ulars, write J. Leonard, former Civil
Service Examiner) 104 Equitable
Bldg, Washington, D. c. 3O5-O7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

IAN ELDERLY MAN TO DO
hanch work, wanted Call phone
F9119. 3OO-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

CALL 1877 FOR PAPER HANGING
Kalsomining and painting. c. L.
Hoy. 2S9-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

DRESSMAKING-Mrs. T. E. Schu-
macher, 312 S. Washington.
HELP WANTED-Male
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

ICE AND BUfTLING WORKS.
\ t.. Ransom. Phone PAP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

ORLAND & LEE-Attorneys-at-Law
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

WANTED-A GOOD MICH cow.
Call 277-R. 3O5-O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

GUY W. WOLFE-Attorney. 40 East
Second St Phone 17R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
S. For Your Old Stove

To encourage early buying in stove department
we will allow you $500 your old base burner to-
wards the purchase of This offer is made
regardless of the size style or condition Of your old
stove and it is limited to this month only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

thousands into the kingdom Of God.
He went 10 Chicago and took a shoe
clerk by the name OF Dwight L.
Moody. God takes the weak and
foolish things OF the world to con-
found the mighty.
The third lesson. II is the lesson
OF tragedy. What a tragedy is the
story OF David's sin against Uriah.
Tragedy. Read Nathan's indictment
OF the guilty king. Tragedy. Read
the sixth Psalm where every line
is biotted with tears and heavy with
grief and shame. Tragedy. Read
the fifty-first Psalm which echoes
the sob of a heart wounded nigh
unto death. His anguish was ex-
ceeding bitter. HE woe was the
woe OF Macbeth after the murder
OF Duncan. His agony of penitence
is so intense that we forget the
crime ard feel that his repentance
is even more remarka BILE than his
crime. Was David man after
Gods own heart? Yes. For a man
who can repent is a man seeking
after Gods own heart. A man who
realizes his sin, repents by endeav-
oring 10 right the wrong he has
done. confesses openly his sin, will
find as David found, plenteous or
mercy. complete and full forgiveness
and the Fathers glorious and happy
welcome. The lesson OF David's life
is the tragedy OF sin, but repentance
finds forgiveness and restitution to
the loving favor OF God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

be some relation between the out
ward and the inward. The trouble
Us that men who are outwardly IA
vored women who are cOmely, are
apt 20 depend on these things and
the culture Of the moral life ne
elected And on the othe: hand
those who are not outwardly blessed
are by that very lack, driven 20 de-
y,lop their mental and moral pow
ers
There are dwarfs, cripples, de-
formed men. who have sound souls
Socrates says Plato looked like an
ape but his Minis was filled with
sweet balsam Grace OF figure does
not compare 10 grace OF heart.
Moral dignity is real dignity. What
yCu are in soul you are in reality.
I must be measured by my soul.
Second Lesson.
The second lesson. There was
nothing in David's social life to
commend him for such a high place.
His family was quite humble. There
was abundance Of piety in that home
ut not much else. Evidently God
does not look on the trappings of
rank before he anoints a man. Many
II the best men and women have
risen from the lowest sources Of life.
When Jesus would find men TO
evangelize the world he went 10 the
streets and the lake shore 10 find
his men. When he would have a
man 20 stir the hearts OF both Brit
ain and America and lead tens Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
TELLS OF DAVID
And HIS TRIALS
| IN SUNDAY TALK
Rev. I. :. Davis. Pastor of
First Baptist Church,
Delivers Sermon.

II We judge Of the importance Of
p man life by the amount Of space
given to The telling Of b.. mo- one az
the old testament heroes compares
with David except Moses The his
tory of JACOB is told "a n chapters.
The story % Abraham ir - chap
tiers. The story 0f the trieis Of Job
ir { 2 chapters But more than so
chapters % God word are given
- the story ~ the life 0f David
Ills saving and doings I'll nearly
three whole books % tho old tesla
mont ana there are references 20
him IN many Other books n the
Bib'e
His life IS great II was a lie
fuI of romantic incidents. II was
fun ~ great achievements 81 was
full ~ deep sorroRs- His love for
Gods word and his delight in Gods
house have been a stimulus 20 the
devotion of Gods other children for
nearly three thousand years
Strange Contrasts
There are great and strange con-
tragts .n David's career lie was a
peasant boy court minstrel. COM
panion NJ the young prince Jona-
than tho champion ~ the army the
couqucriur hero. the rival Of the
king then leapIug into the throne
Itself he became llw-gircr. general,
bard romwercis leader statesman.
Made soft by IuNurv. weakened by
attcrv. ir ar evil hogr David yields
o. his passions and sin sweeps
through Ibis life like % consuming
fire. Ther comes the swift repent
enct. the open confession. the years
OF pain the Psalms and prayers
that plead for God pardon.
Among tle many lessons that
might DO learned from study Of
the Iife of David let us consider
First God made David what he
was There is really no such thinf
as % self made man. There was
nothi1- n David to commend him
90 special notice. Tie was not
PROMISING youth For when Samuel
came 10 hi- fathers house 20 an
noint one who should be the future
king of lsr-al David was not even
thought o. When his brother
Eliab came hy Samuel said. surely
this IS o. Lords anuo.nted' Eliab
was tan and handsome a man has
only 90 D.. lue iooku- 90 win the
confidence Of MANY people. But q
man is not sure 20 be- great because
he is big So God said 90 Samuel.
Look not ou the outward appear
ance.'
Natural For u
Yet it would seem natural for MS
70 expect that Appearance would
mean some thing To is not consistent
that "a man shold have a fine body
and shriveied soul fine head
and 100 wits. There surely ought TO