davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Res0iute
Shamrock
PROVES METTLE

Sandy Hook. y. J. July 221-Defen-
der Resolute gave the British chal-
Ienger Shamrock N. the worst drub-
bing Of me 1870 regatta IN the ma
race of the series today, winning
boat for boat by Is minutes ana -
saconds-and the America famous
Yachting cup remains American prop
erty
Wins BY 70 Min. IS Sec
Overcoming a 40-secnnd lead ana
The advantage of a windwa-d berth
which Shamrock IN. had taken al
the start. the feet defender held a
lead Of four minutes and seconds
a. the half way stake of the Connie
course. and crossed the finish line l.
minutes and five seconds ahead IN
cluG.ng her handicap Of six minutes
and farty seconds. which she diG not
need. ResoIute won by - minutes and
- seconds.
Takes Last Three
In capturing the series anu FELa-I-
ing possession of the America u'o-
phv. Resoiute came from behind a
ter Shamrock mad taken two races.
and won out by registering three
straight and impressive victories.
Shamrock IN. won the initial race
when the defender was forced out by
an accident to her rigging ana cap
tured the second IN a tickle wind that
left Resoiute becalmed most Of the
way EesoiuLe won the third by her
time allowance Of seven minutes and
one second. running a dead heat with
I ne challenger. Eefe other two vic
tories were won boat Tor boat
1.-THE Best Boat Won"
Sir Thomas Lipton. owner of the
green challenger voiced what ap-
pea-ed TO be the ultimate verdict IF
yachtmen who had seen the five
races. when ne declared tonight.
The best boat won"
Nature provided a rare setting for :
today's historic finish. The SUM
great fiery 5ali-was fast dropping
a red and purple haze v4r
the point Of Sandy Hook. when Res
tContinuec or Page 4-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
IN RETROSPECT

New York. July e7.-For the thIr-
tenth successive time since the in
aururatlun Of international Yachting
contests a half century ago. the Brit
tsh challenger has been defeated by
Yankee defender of the america 5
Cup. the perpetual trophy named from.
thes choonre Yacht America winch
won the drst race from Great Br1t-
an >, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

SUMMARY OF FIFTH INTERNATIONAL RACE:
Is miles to windward and return
Yacht Start Finish Elapsed Corrected
time time
Resolute 2:17:00 7:52:15 5:35: 10 5:2S:35
Shamrock 21709 s05:20 5:4S:20 5:4S:20
Resoiute wins by Is minutes seconds elapsed time
Resoiufe by 19 minutes. Is seconds corrected time
ELAPSED TINE ON LEGS:
First leg Second leg
ResOlute 3:01:29 2:33:4S
Shamrock 5:05:37 2:4245
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Many challengers FAILED


Before Shamrock ". twelve chal-
lengers strove N VAN for the hundred
guinea pewter mug. winch. since Us
founding as a world Yachting prize.
mas been in The Gust dv OF the New
York Yacht club.
air Thomas Upton has failed in his
fourth attempt 70 realize a cherished
ambition. aftert r--iaE since 1893 with
four different Shanrocks. 70 return
the precious grail 10 the Royal Ulster
Yacht club of England.
Cup Safe for Year
When America won the TOW his
torlc cup in 1881 the trophy was not
an international one. SIX years AFTER
this first race with Great Britain the
cup was brought 70 the CnitAd States
BY the New YORK Yacht CLUB and
placed n trust as an international
challenger prize. Here II mas remain
Ed and today's victory By Resoiute IN
sures is retention BY America for AZ
least another year.
IN only one instance n the history
of the cup races until the 1920 series.
had a challenger won a single race.
This was on October -. 1871. when
the English schooner LIvonIa defeat
ed the New York Yacht Clubs de-
fender Columbia. which suffered 4
broken steering gear
Way Back IN 20
The first race for the cup as
world trophy was on August s. 1870.
IN Lower New York Bay when the
Cambria. had 70 compete
against the entire desf Of the New
York Yacht Club. Cambria finished
tenth in the event which was won b.
Magic OF the American feet This sls
the eniy instance II w1lret a chasfen-
tCortinuen on Page -cci. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

80 free peanie, the mnst reac-
tiunarv experience short Of nevoiu-
tlon. is war. In order to organize and
conduct military operations. rever-
sion 70 AT autiocratlc method of gov
..I--7rT1ert iF absolutely necessary. In
Continued on Page. Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

Results within - hours are not I'M
usual with users of Journal Want
Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

matter what yenr past or pres
emit occupa tion. this ad lie addressed to you. Any
man from, . to 90 years OF age who can LOOK
smother man in the eye and tell him the truth
without suffering Is . salesman In the max
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statesmen. pfofevional men clerks. can
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man who will give half hours time to having
q high-grade proposition shown him. No hooks
or insurance: no samples: so per cent Of our
]. 400 statesmen are earning 500 per week md
more and no experience wher they came with
r. Call ia Aiher bldg. See Mr.. MIL. So
THE AMERICAN ART WORKS. Coshoeton.
Ohio. recognized leaders in speciality adverts-
ing the fastest growing branch Of the whole
advertising field, have a few desirable terri
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statesmen. Contracts now ready for our thirty.
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manufacture and control exclusively com
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. capable Of prppa ring admins
trative reports; state education. experiences and
present salary. Address Box 284 r. Star Office.
ACCOUNTASCY-A course OF study designed
TO meet the constantly growing demand for
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msn 10 test his business statiktically and to
prepare members TO pass C. r. A. examina.
tons: Includes preparatory section for those
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- SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. Dis
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AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen.
WE DO not handicap you by refusing 20 take
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turing December Of Saxon Duplex SedaHs. II
!, worth while estiga ting the wonder car
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f'OILEK MAKERS or mechanics familiar with
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A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Sal ESMEN

JNI L.JNI I-N
Wanted Two house-to-house
solicitors at once; hustlers can
make big money. Call. 5 to 5
pm. today. l20 McGill bldg. L.
c. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

CAsHIER-Neat young lady: experience I'M
necessary. HippOdrome Theater. 500 st.
NV. 4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, 1920.
WANTET1--MfSCEIrANroUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. ETO-Cen'l.
DfAMONDS. GOLD, SILVER, COINS, pIATi-
mum bought. ARE kBRAHAMS. lS8 9th NV.
Phone Main 5sO4.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid tor 3eweiry. old ssid. silver. dlsmonds.
artificial teeth And platinun.
D. ALPHER, 20 ss7 e g g. .s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

HOohkEEPER. young man; opportunity Il
learn cost work: must he bright and ambi
tIprs; give details as TO schooling and expert
SLce. Address Box 203E. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

BARGAINS IN OFFICE
SUPPLIES
While They Last and Subject to
Previous Sale.
TERMS CASH.
10 OAK ONCE tables, It long. with
drawers, each. ..<IZeo
IS Doe typewriter ribbons. for various
: makes Of typewriters. per dosen.... $50
30 Doe. quart bottles ink. blue-biack, per
0o1en 80 =: 80. CIV
ID o sr escs WIN ne.. p.. ifIo
4 once chairs without arms, each...... 7.0
A. to Z Business Bureau, Inc.
514 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

WAISTS AND GRAFT co HAND IN HAND
and ofttimes encouraged By giving without IN,
the object is worthy. and ofttimes cash II
most desirable ana we pay 1t direct for "a
Main 4l45.
JUsrH's OLD STAND. SO D.
WILL TWO GENTLEMcN AND LADY WHO
assisted lady at 18th and q SITS. pm. Sunday
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Sc. POST. LADIES
Home Journal and Country Gentlemen make
nsef.A and acceptable Christmas fits. J: Q.
Dill, Agent. 1850 lnsleside Terrace. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

WE. PROPERLY ORGANIZE YOU. prepare
Doad Issues. negotiate loans. write prospectuses.
furnish stock statesmen test OF satisfied
fnvestoea. ROohlet and informa tion free. nee
~ write National Ofsani1a tion Co.. 192 Madison
st.. Chicago. OF Oscar C. Thomas. local repre-.
sentative. Natl. Metro. Rank bldg. Wash. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

OUR STOCK Of sample winter
coats, plush and cloth, fur trim
med; blue and black serge coat
suits; satin, serge and tricotine
dresses; all in the latest winter
styles; values up to $40; selling
at a great sacrifice, $12.95. w.
Rice, 1882 9TH st. NV. Open
a,epi,,uc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
WANTED-HELP

EXCEPTIONAL oppOrtdHity Tot SY0d i've
statesmen. Apply TO q. r. Evans L Bros.
Inc. I'D 18th NV. -----
Statesmen TO SELL ADvERTIsIS6: Can
make $50 q week easily: big opportunity for
larger earnings: must have plenty Of energy
and be sbIe to close sales quickly on Arst in
teryirw: no Others need apply. Mr.. Bates.
evenings 10 q. Franklin SdpAre HOTEL. -
sILEsNEN-write for list q lines and full
PARTICULARS: earn 81 500 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men, inexperienced or experienced
city or travelling. National Salesmens Train
ing Association. Dept. $50. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

PERMANENT POSITIONS
Paying
S17.OO PER WEEK
to start,
ELEVEN HUNDRED
dollars during first
year and
HIGHER THEREAFTER.
In addition to a good salary to
start and frequent increases,
telephone operating at this time
offers unusual opportunity to
advance to higher paid super
visory positions.
We will be glad to tell you of
these opportunities if you will
call at our Employment Office,
Room 8O2. 9th floor,
US 18th st. NV.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
.LEN|NE MAKES PEACE OFFER
CLAIM VILLA IS SURROUNDED

STOCKHOLM.(By A. premier
offer Alles
WASHNGTON-A
been ordered executed the
Washington. 8
List Of Germans is
Of
in France and Belgium
today to different allied military
list is said completed.
Deportation Trials
NEW P)-Depoaion
held
Claim villa Again
GALVESTON
Of
Chihuahua
Porter citizen
officer Tuxpan December
Fullerton
this.
Claim Killing Accidental.
PITTSBURGH-By the
Company, accidentally
received the offices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07

were "Doc." Albert Lindquist, w. E
Cahill, Ray Carter, R. R. Sherfey
S. E. Monahan, Cal Smith, r. B.
Ward, J. E. Wilson, W. A. Lauder,
H E. Hamer, Charles Schroeder and
J. E. Nessly.
A committee composed of w. E
Cahill, chairman, H. E. Hamer, AL
bert Lindquist, S. E. Monahan and
R. B. Ward, was appointed to ar
range for the employment of clerk
to take charge of an office, to pro-
cure the office and fix the dues of
members, and to report at the next
meeting to be held Thursday eve
ming, January 15 1t is planned to
have an office, with card indexed in
formation about Moscow and vicinity,
large mailing list, and to keep a
clerk employed at all times to attend
to the office and look after the mail
ing of advertising matter The plan
is to circularize all of the towns
within radius of SO miles in adver-
tising Moscow business houses and
Moscow and Latah county products.
A long list of members was read
by Secretary Cal Smith, who stated
that the committee had only canvas
sed part of the town and expects to
have $50 members by the next meet
ing. The constitution and bylaws,
with the exception of the amount of
dues, were adopted. The question
of dues will be settled at the next
meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
MOSCOW CITY BONDS ORDERED
PAID BY TREASURER

At the meeting of the city council
January S, bonds of the city water
system, amounting to $4,000, were
ordered paid. These bonds were is
sued November 1, 1889 and matured
in twenty years or in 1909, but no
provision had been made for pay
ment, so the council refunded the
bond issue at per cent at that time
and at the present date the city
treasurer, L. T. Hammond, reported
the money ready to pay off the entire
issue of $4,000.
City Engineer Harvey J. Smith was
directed to plat the recent additions
to Moscow or any old additions not,
plated, for the purpose of numbering
houses.
On petition of Isaac M. Fowler a
side walk grade was ordered estab-
lished on portion of Veatch and
Harrison streets. At the December
council meeting Mrs. F. L. Barows
was appointed a member of the pub
lie library board in place of Mrs. G.
N. Little, resigned.
The salary of the city pumper and
the water commissioners helper was
raised from $85 month to $1O0, to
begin February /, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
CARL NEWMAN TRIAL Is
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS

The state rested It's case, with the
exception of rebuttal evidence which
will be introduced after the defense
finishes, in the Carl Newman case, at
noon today Melvin Hagen, who testi-
fled yesterday, was recalled today by
the state, but the principal witness
during the forenoon session was Ruby
Triplett, the 14-year-old girl, alleged
victim of Carl Newman at Howell on
the night of September T. The girl
told the story in all it's narrowing de-
tails, but is said to have been badly
ratified" in cross examination and
to have contradicted herself fire.
quently. She was given a. severe
cross examination by the attorneys
for the defense and is said to have
weakened her direct testimony parti-
ally by contradictions, This after
noon the defense is introducing tes-
timony. Taking of testimony may
end this evening and arguments be
made tomorrow. 1t is believed the
case will not go to the jury before
tomorrow night. A morbid crowd
packs the court room at all hours but
was simply jam this forenoon when
the young girl was telling the story
of the crime she alleged was com
mitted against her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
Purdy Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Purdy, who live
east of Moscow, have been having g
family reunion during the holidays
Mrs. Purdy's three brothers anc
their families were here, Mr.. ano
Mrs. W. 2. Albright from Texas
Holer Albright and family and
Cooney Albright and family Of
Stefler, Canada. Mrs. Purdy's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shuey
Aof Amarillo, Texas, and an uncle, D
M. Shuey Of Karney, Missouri, were
also here to visit at the Purdy home
and see the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
WORLDS. DIAMONDS
WORTH BILLIONS
TOTAL VALUE OF DIAMONDS
MINED IN THE WORLD is
PLACED AT 13 BILLIONS

CHICAGO.-If all the diamonds
mined in history and existing today
as cut and polished gems were gath
cred from the ends of the earth, they
would form a pile about as large as
/ wagon load of coal dumped on the
sidewalk, says a Chicago statistical
expert The pile would contain 49,
355, ,474 carats and the gems would
weigh 1912 tons. If the pile were in
the form of cone, it would have a
base diameter of eight feet and a
height of five feet. Reckoning the
diamonds at $500 carat, it would
have value of $13,906,6 6,642,200. 1t
would contain 710 1-3 gallons worth
5,539,023 a gallon; or 76 1-3 bushels
valued at $51 ,570,729 a bushel. All
the worlds diamonds could be packed
in an ordinary clothes closet or a
kitchen pantry.
This estimate is based on an ap-
Proclamation of the total output of
rough diamonds in the worlds entire
produced, all told, 50,000,000 carats;
Brazil 15,000,000; South Africa, 170,
574,00; Borneo, 100000; British
Guiana, 5000; Australia, 100000;
China, 1000; Siberia, 500; United
States, 500. This is total rough
output of 236,777,3 ,374 carats or 55 3-5
tons avoirdupois.
Only about SO per cent of rough
diamonds are cut into gems and lose
about so per cent Of their weight in
being cut and polished. Diamonds
are practically indestructible and the
first diamond ever mined can possibly
still be in existence. But the estim-
ate allows for the lose of at least
100000 carats by flood, fire, ship
wreck and other disasters. These re-
ductions and losses leave total of
cut and polished diamonds at 49,
355,474 carats.
The estimate of $500 carat is the
minimum price at which diamonds
can be bought today. The popular
demand for diamonds was never so
great and they have become the gem
of working people as well as the
wealthy classes. They are worth
three times as much now as before
the war and sell at from $500 to
$1,000 a carat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
PULLMAN HOME BURNED
AT EARLY HOUR WEDNESDAY

The home of DR.. and Mrs T. A.
Ball, at Pullman, was totally de-
stroyed by fire between 2 and 3
o'clock this morning. The fire is
supposed to have caught from electric
wiring as it originated between the
ceiling and roof and when Mrs. Ball,
who was alone with her four small
children, ranging in age from one to
seven years, was awakened the entire
roof was mass of flame. Egress
by the door was cut off and the child
rem were put out of a window and
Mrs. Ball and the four tots waded,
barefooted throught snow, to a
neighbor's house. The alarm was
sounded and the fire department. re-
sponded but no water could be secur-
ed and the house with it's contents
was entirely destroyed, only few
articles of frniture being saved. Mrs.
Ball and the children escaped bare
footed and clad only in their night
clothes, their clothing being in the
dining room which was so filled with
smoke they could not enter it. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, probably
half covered by insurance. DR.. Ball
was out of town and could not be
reached by telephone today and does
not know of the loss of his home.
Mrs. Ball is daughter of J. E. Mes
sly, of Moscow, who went to Pullman
this morning and after securing
clothing for the two oldest boys,
brought them to Moscow where they
will remain until temporary home
can be found for the family, who
may decide to move to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
|PEACE TREATY CHIEF TOPIC
Of INTEREST AT WASHINGTON


political Washington Tomorrow
democrats
the
Action
A. Underwood democrat Alabama
of
continued without results
Action
commencing his efforts establish
meeting
tomoo with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
Idaho WHEAT WON
PRIZE AT CHICAGO
EARLY BAART FROM IDAHO
WON PRIZE IN WORLD CON-
PETITION AT GRAIN SHOW

That Idaho-grown wheat is equal
to the best in the world has been
manifested at the International Hay
and Grain show held in Chicago last
month, according to B. F. Sheehan,
field agronomist of the University of
Idaho extension division, who is help
ing In preparations for the Idaho
seed show and other features of the
joint conference of seed growers, ir-
rigation men, home makers and live
stock men, to be held at Pocatello,
January 12 to 16
"a sample of the Early Baart
wheat of Camas county sent to Chi
cago by County Agent P. M. Jesness
received third premium in world COM
petition" says statement by Mr.
Sheehan. 'sThis wheat, hard spring
planting on the dry farms of south
ern Idaho. 1t has proven it's worth
and is rapidly gaining favor. Several
samples already are at hand for the
seed show to be held at Pocatello.
"There is promise of a large dis
play and keen competition in the
small grains of Idaho. Every section
of the state and some sections of
Canada will be represented. Pre-
miums amounting to $1,000 are Of
fered."
Monday, January IL, is to be high
way and engineering day at the con-
ference Discussions Of statewide in
terest will be held.
Tuesday, January 13, is set aside
for the irrigation men Speakers of
unusual prominence are listed for
this day. "Water conservation" is to
be featured and topics of Importance
to every irrigated section in the west
will be discussed.
Weed day will be Wednesday. Grain
potatoes, small seed and other crops
will be studied in detail.
Hereford and swine day will be
Thursday. The big sales of these
breeds will be held in the afternoon.
Friday is Shorthorn and farm Bur-
eau day. The farm bureau junior
work is to be featured by the at
tendance of all county club champ
ions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
Draft Dodger Under Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA.-(By A. P.s
Grover Bergdoll, one of two brothers
accused of draft dodging and who
have been sought by the police for
two years, was arrested at his
mothers home here today. Mrs.
Bergdoll was arrested charged with
obstructing jstice She is alleged to
have kept the officers at bay for
several hours Bergdoll was taken
to New York for court martial trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
JACK DEMPSEY THINKS
CARPENTER WILL ACCEPT

LOS ANGELES.-(By A. P.)-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight
champion puglist, Jack Kearns, his
manager, and James W. Coffroth,
Tijuana promoter today expressed
satisfaction that Georges Carpenter
will accept Coffroth's fight offer
which Dempsey has accepted. They
said they would accept his suggestion
limiting the fight to Is rou1fds and
will unquestionably be able to settle
minor differences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07
MINE WORKERS RATIFY
RECENT STRIKE SETTLEMENT

COLUMBUS.-(By A. P.)-The
United Mine Workers in convention
here today ratified the international
officers acceptance of President Will
sons proposal to end the coal strike
on basis of IA per cent increase
and a commission to draw new
wage agreement. According to Act
ing President Lewis, the ratification
carries acceptance of any award by
the presidents commission. The
vote was 1859 for ratification to 221
against.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-07

The Director of Sales announces
that the war department is preparing
to offer for sale at fixed prices to
the American public through the
Army Quartermaster retail stores
approximately 100000 pairs of
army shoes on the Munson last These
shoes will be made available to the
public as soon as delivery to the
army retail stores can be made and
the superintendent Of each local
store will announce the opening of
the sale at his particular store.