davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AMI
PAPER HANGERS-MeetS every

PAPER HANGERS-Meets every
Tuesday at Browns hall. 10 East Su-
perior street. President, Andrew john
son, vice president. Edward Anderson,
financial secretary. James Powers, 904
East Fourth street: recording secretary
Joel Lichten. 211Sk West Fourth street
Munkeby, residence, 61s First avenue
East; office, 107 Lake avenue South;
office hours, s to 8 a. m, to p. M;
phone. Grand. office 2217-X; residence.
1566-X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1856
Meets first Sunday in each month at
Browns hall, 10 East Superior street.
President, VIM. ]. Farmer; vice presi-
dent, John G. Green: recording
secretary. Henry L Fedi; secretary
treasurer, e. T. Hughes, Room D.
Lowell block. 81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

IH0 SOCIETY UF' FHOJECT1ON EN.,
GINEERs, LOCAL No. 500 II. A. r.
3. E.)-Meets first and third Fridays
Of each month. at 1880 .. m. at Room
business agent, w. E. Hammond, Room
21O. Herald building; recording secre-.
tary. r. L. Brainerd: financial secre-
tary. r. e. Ferguson, same address.
Mr.: Hammond's telephone NUMBER
Lakeside 393-K.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION No. 79-Meets every
Friday I evening during the winter
months at room 326 Manhattan build
ing. President, Curtis M. Ryan; vice
president, J. H. Majo; financial secre-
tary. ]. @. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary, ]. G.. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat street;
treasurer, James Gleason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall,
112 West First street. President Abe
Jappe; vice president, Hector Mclean.
Oneida Street, Phone Lakeside 56-W.
treasurer, Halvor Lykstad: financial
secretary. Aug. Gustafson, S1O3h Res
tormel st. telephone Lincoln 942-D;
business agent. H. Stevens. 4416 Nc
Culloch st.. phone Park 85-Y. Office
Rowley hall. II West First street.
Hours. ! to D. NJ: phone. Zenith
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

UNION NO. 12s4-Meets the first and
third Mondays of each month at the
Owls hall. 418 West Suoerior street.
President. Fred Quandee; vice pres
nue.: recording secretary. John A. John.
son, zoos West Fifth street: financial
gecretary. Hjalmer Franzer. 4516 East
Jay street: treasurer. Charles Olson,
Albin Moline. Mack johnson and John
Tinderholm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

LATHERS' UNION NO. IL, W. w. 4
NJ. L. F.-Neets on the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at 431
East Fourth street. President, Wal
ter Matheson; vice president, Fred
Paulson; Secretary, J. H. Tomlin. 1OS
west Palmetto street; treasurer,
George Walter, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, issued out
Of and under the seal Of the District
Louis and State Of Minnesota: upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed In the
said Court on the I'd day of October,
1919, and upon Judgment Order rem
on the 10th day of January. 1920, in an
action and petition wherein Tom Reed
Cigar Company, corporation of Min
nesota, is the plaintiff, and Frank
kovach and Annie Kovach, co-partners.
Company. and against the sid Annie
Kovach, individually, in favor of said
plaintiff. and asainst the said defend,
l$26s:3D CENTS which execution was
directed and delivered to me as the
Sheriff In and for said County of St.
Louis; and State Of Minnesota. I haze
terest of the said defendants as such
co-partners, and upon their equity, and
upon the equity. Of said Annie Kovach,
OF, in and to the following described
Twenty one, i21j. of Block numbered
Thirty-six, (36), Gary First Division,
in the City of Duluth, County Of St.
1911. in the name of The Volk Com
pany, a corporation Of Minnesota, in
the office of the Registrar Of Titles Of
the said St: Louis County, in Book "a.
:. of the register of titles, on page 2O5,
being registered title number 1857,
Notice is. hereby given, that I. the
undersigned, as Sheriff Of the said st.
Louis County, and State of Minnesota,
will sell all the right, title and in
terest. and the equity of the said CO.
partnership of Frank Kovach and COM
pany, and all the right, title and inter-
est, and the equity, of the said Annie
KOvach individuality of in and to the
above described real estate. to the
hig CHE; bidder; for cash: in one let or
ifs office; in the St: Louis Court
st. Louis and State of Minnesota, on
the 9Th day Of March, 1920. at the hour
day, to satisfy the said execution. with
interest due thereon; all subsequent
costs, disbursements and fees, and my
fees and percentages.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1920
FRANK l.. Magic,
Sheriff Of st. Louis County. Minnesota.
By w. J. BUTCHER,
Deputy Sheriff.
L. w. Jan. 17-24-31-Feb. 7-14-21-1s20.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

1NOI CSdS tt
H. ]. GRAENIS, Attorney.
L. w. Jan. 2431-Feb. 7-14-21-28-1920.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
Order Of Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.

L. w. Jan. 24-31-Feb. 1880.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
-.deaf9 thu second Mondax oh,

-Meet1 the second Monday OF each
month At Room 3D." Lowell Block.
street; secretary Fred Warner, 213
West First street, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

each month at Owls hall. 416 West Su-
perior street. President John e: Jen.
sen; vice president c.. D. Goldsmith,
Henry L NORM. 1924 West First street
6222 Avondale: corresponding secretary
financial secretary-er treasurer, Peter
Schaffer. 619 East Seventh street; SER
geant-at-arms, John A. johnson; read
Ing clerk. William ]. Farmer; trustees
Bert Ericsson. o. Turin e" A. Richard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
Summons in Applications for Registra-
ton of Land

L. w. Jan. 24-31-Feb. 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
HARDING HAS ADA ELECTORAL
VOTES -N0NPART|zANS WIN OUT

is
the highest number presidential candidate
this
William
protest voting
Japanese ownership
Unprecedented Majority in House
A. P)-With
Of
50 republicans
in
house the republicans
Of other denominations plurality
n
Frazier Noses in
FARGO, N DBy A. PDAfer
He
oConnor democratic candidate
which OConnor
lfOrnaV
A.
pie OF California have voted in favor
conflicts with treaty independent
newspaper which quotes office official
newspaper will follow
the
This Proceeding Would No BE Unusual
WAsHINGTON(By PA formal
tion OF the antiaen land law
diplomatic procedure according
explained of
the guard Japans
position in diplomatic exchanges
Samuel Gompers
PSamuel Gompers,
OF Labor regarding
election
compete 1usuned than and the uy
been convincingy
Gompers declared that looking must feel
some deep
reelected" added number
OF men holding union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
YELL LEADERS GO
TO BOISE GAME
STUDENTS VOTE TO SEND CREEL-
MAN AND TURNER TO LEAD
IDAHO ROOFING.

The university students body today
voted to send yell leaders Clifton
Creelman of Lewiston and Ted Turn
er of Caldwell to the Idaho-Utah game
at Boise, November H. As high school
students of towns adjacent to Boise
have signified the desire to form in a
group at the game and partake in the
Idaho yelling, the yell masters will
leave early and make visit to each of
these schools to teach the students
the university yells.
Local business men, cooperating
with students, are campaigning to get
100 persons to go from Moscow, in
order to obtain a special train. The
University Argonaut, the students
newspaper, is planning to put out a
special edition here with a detailed
"write-up" of the game.
Information received here indicates
that the capacity of the state fair
grounds, where the contest will be
held, win be taxed severely in caring
for the crowd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
BILL" ELLIOTT SELLS
HIS BLACKSMITH SHOP

w. N. Elliott today closed deal
for the sale of his blacksmith and
wagon shop on Washington street, to
j. Ewasen, a recent arrival from
Canada. The purchaser will take i'm
mediate possession. Mr.. Elliott will
collect up his outstanding accounts
and expects to go to Oregon for a
rest. He has been in business in one
location for II years and built up a
good patronage. His health has not
been good for some time and he
wants to take a rest. He said: 81
have done well here and am not leav-
ing because of poor business and am
not leaving broke. | wanted rest
and am going to take it. Mr.. Ewasen
comes highly recommended and l
want my friends and patrons to con-
tinue patronizing the shop and assure
them they will get courteous treat
ment and splendid work. l want to
thank the people of Moscow and vicin-
ity for liberal patronage during the
years | have been here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
ARGENTINA FIGHTS
FOOD PROATEERs
HEAVY FINES AND IMPRISON-
MENT FOR VIOLATORS PRO
POSED IN NEW BILL.

BUENOS AIRES-(By A. P.)-
The Argentine Senate has under
taken to fight the boarders and speu-
Gators in food, clothing, fuel and 9th
er necessities by placing the trade in
such articles under the control of the
government board with broad powers.
A measure adopted by the Senate
would charge the proposed board with
the duties of assuring an adequate
supply, facilitating distribution and
preventing boarding and speculating
against the common interest of the
nation.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of sectional boards throughout
the country, empowered to buy and
sell, provide warehousing facilities
and means of distribution and to pro-
ceed against persons storing supplies
in order to cause increased prices. If
prices are too high, the board may
recommend appropriation, which
measure can then be taken by decree
by the executive power of the ma
ton.
In cases of food boarding or de-
struction for the purpose of increas-
ing prices, the law provides fines and
Imprisonment up to $4,000 and two
years respectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
PRETTY WEDDING ON
THE BRIDES BIRTHDAY

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed Thursday at 11:30 a.
m. at the Gustin residence on N. Polk
St., when Miss Ermino Scott was uni
ted in marriage with Kufford Marlett.
Both the young people are residents of
Moscow. The occasion was more i'm
pressive from the fact that it was the
nineteenth birthday OF the bride. Rev.
w. S. Crockett of the Christian church
officiated After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding luncheon was SER
we'd. The guests included: Mrs. G.
l.. Williamson, Mrs. G. N. Tribble, Mr..
and Mrs. Burk Gustin and Mr.. Edward
Gustin. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will re-
side in. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER

Indianapolis-(By A. P.)-Attor-
ney General Palmer was advised in a
telegram from United States Dis
trict Judge A. B. Anderson that an
investigation of the attorney genec-
als connection with the case against
125 coal miners and mine operators
will be made when the case is called
here November s. Palmer was invited
to be present.
Judge Anderson's action is the re-
suit of the resignation in October. of
Dan w. Simms, former assistant
special counsel for the government,
who was in charge of the prosecution
of miners and operators indicted ir
March for violation of the Lever act.
Simms' examination of his resigna-
ton was that Palmer had imposed
limitations on the conduct Of the
case that literally cut the heart out
of the case"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
WESTERN CHAMPIONS
CHALLENGE MOSCOW
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM ASKED TO PLAY
EVERETT, NOVEMBER 20.

Moscow high school has received an
invitation to send its foot ball team
to Everett to play that team on No
vember 20. Last year Everett won
the Washington state high school
championship and played for the ma
tional high school championship, and
is said to have strong team this year.
Coach Baker, of the Moscow high
school, received a telegram from J. e.
Coroally, or the Everett high school,
which said: 1--WE have November 20
open and would like to bring your
team to Everett for game on that
date if you have it open. We will
guarantee expenses of Is men. Our
games are all played under Washing
ton Association rules. Will forward
eligibility list Immediately if you ac-
pect date
Coach Baker wired Immediately
that he cannot accept the November
20 date but suggested November IL
(armistice day or November 13, 25 or
27. If any of these dates are accept
ed the Moscow team will go to Ever
ett to meet the champions of the
northwest and the boys are delighted
with the prospect. The members of
the team consider this high compli-
ment to the team and to Moscow high
school, and announce that if they go
to Everett I'VE will put up the game
of our lives and try as we have never
tried, to win for Moscow"
The Moscow team plays the fresh
men team of the University of Idaho
on the local grounds next Saturday,
and very interesting game is ex-
pected. Moscow high has not lost an
Idaho game this year and is going
after the Idaho championship which
it won four years in succession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
IDAHO PLAYERS ARE
WORLD WAR VETERANS
ARMISTICE DAY GAME HAS
SPECIAL MEANING FOR MANY
MEMBERS OF THE TEAM.

Armistice day, November II, cele-
brated this year on the University
of Idaho campus because, among other
reasons, it has set as the date of an
Idaho Utah football game to be play
ed in Boise, has very definite per-
sonal significance for the men on
Coach Tom Kelley's Idaho squad. Two
years ago many of these veterans
of moleskins and cleated shoes. in
stead Of training for an encounter on
the gridiron, were facing shrapnel
and phosgene, machine gun bullet and
mustard gas in Belgium and northern
France, while others were in Ameri-
can camps preparing themselves for
like duties.
Howard and Arnold Breshears Of
Caldwell, quarterback and fullback
on Coach Kelley's team, met Novem-
ber II, 1918, in the front lines with
the 29th Engineers and Fred Schmid
of Payette, substitute tackle, knew
that the peace had come because his
infantry outfit ceased to advance
against the retreating Boches.
The great day found George Pear
son of Boise, halfback, in the front
AREA with the 165th ambulance corps
and it discovered Robert Leitch Of
Lewiston, also a backfield man, serv-
ing with the gallant Second Engi-
neers of Chateau Thierry fame. Her
bert Glindeman of Coeur d'Alene,
capable tackle, celebrated the -cessa-
ton of hostilities by helping the
146th field artillery complete it's
splendid record of participation in
five major engagements.
n11
string served actively in France, but
all of them responded to the note OF
reveille in camps on this side OF the
Atlantic and all of them be it said,
regretted bitterly the perverse turn
of army service which kept them
from entering upon "The Great Ad-
venture"
Felix Plastino, Idaho center and
captain, was a lieutenant of artillery
at Camp Taylor, KY, Grover Evans
of American Falls, veteran end, and
Earl Parks of Caldwell, substitute
guard, wore the gold bars Of second
lieutenants of infantry; Justin Gowen
of Caldwell, also veteran at end,
served as a West Point cadet; Pat
Perrine of Nez Perce, sensational
tackle, Neil Irving of Rupert, hard.
hitting halfback, Joe Whitcomb OF
also backfield star, Frank
Brown of Boise, aggressive lineman
and Carl Nagel of Genessee, a power
full guard, all wore non-commission-
ed officers stripes in the S. A. 7. z.
and Jim Neal Of Boise, regular guard,
served with the Marine at Mare Is
land. "Babe" Brown Of Boise, scrap
py end, and Vernon Patch of Payette,
a substitute at end, both were too
young to enlist, but they wore the
uniform as members Of Junior R. 0.
T C. units.
The distant but definite blood re-
between war and football
is believed to appeal to these former
soldiers on Coach Kelley's squad.
Those who saw their first game of
the season against Washington State
college declare, at any rate, that none
Of the A. E. F. division could have
battled harder against the square
heads than Idaho's eleven battled
against it's traditional gridiron rival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
SMALLPOX IN SCHOOL;
MUST BE VACCINATED

A case of smallpox was discovered
in the Moscow high school today and
DR.. F. M. Leitch, city health officer,
announces that a rigid enforcement
of the quarantine laws will be made.
The law provides that all who are ex-
posed to the disease must be quaran-
tined for IL days or submit to vaccin-
alton. Dr.. Leitch announces THAI all
students of the high school must be
vaccinated before Monday or they will
not be permitted to return to school,
unless they have had smallpox or
been previously vaccinated within the
past IL months. He says this rule
will be enforced without exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

George Dougherty and J. F. Papi-
near are loading car of fine live
stock for shipment to the Lewiston
livestock show which opened Monday.
Mr.. Dougherty is shipping seven
head of fine Duroc hogs, including
one weighing more than 800 pounds.
Mr.. Papineau is sending his herd
bull, a fine Shorthorn, weighing 2200
pounds, and a number of other Short
horn cattle and Chester White hogs.
The car will go out on the Northern
Pacific tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

John Gavin has gone to Spokane to
bring the body of his brother, Ed
to Moscow for burial. Ed Gavin died
in a Spokane hospital as the result
of injuries received at Washtucne,
where he was working, and was taken
to Spokane for treatment No par
ticulars of the accident could be gain
ed here. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Mexican Murderer Executed.

Wishington-(By A. P)-The sum
mary trial and execution of an un-
named Mexican charged with the mur-
der of Arthur L. Mosely and Gustave
Salazar both American citizens, has
been reported to the American en-
bassy at Mexico City by the Mexican
foreign office, the tate department is
advised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Japanese Discover Murder Plot.

Tokio-(By A. P)-Reports from
Fukuoka, on the northwest coast of
Kiu Island report the discovery of
plot to attack high personages dur
ing the forthcoming annual army man
euvers. Ten Koreans were arrested
there on a charge that they were in
possession of bombs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Calls Palmer On Carpet.

Indianapolis-(By A. P.)-Federal
Judge Anderson declared in the Uni
ted States district court that the in
vestigation to be made by him next
Wednesday Of Attorney General Pal
mer's connection with the soft coal
conspiracy cases will be to ascertain
whether the attorney general can
make an agreement to suppress a
portion of the governments evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Willys-Overland Factory Closed.

Toledo, Ohio By A. PIT is an
-nounced here today that the WHY'S
ing about $4,000 workers, will be shut
down tomorrow, for inventory, and
will probably remain closed for an
indefinite period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
High School Rally.

The high school students devoted
half an hour this afternoon to a rally
to arouse interest in the high school
freshmen foot ball game at the uni
versity tomorrow. The time was
spent in singing school songs, prac-
ticing yells and general enthusiasm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
+ + *+****+ ****
Offer Harding Battleship.

Washington-(By A. P.)- I
: President Wilson today directed !
: Secretary of the Navy Daniels !
: to place battleship at the dis {
: posal of President Elect Hard i
ing for his contemplated trip to +
: the Panama canal zone. !
r 4. + 1. + + 1. j. I. + + + + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

London-(By A. P.)-The Even
ing Standards correspondent at Null
lingar, County Westmeath, Ireland,
says it is reported, but not confirmed,
that II "Black and Tans" were killed
from ambush by machine guns near
there last night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

John w. Fullenwider, post office
inspector, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, is in Moscow, attending the
federal court, which opened Thurs
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Arrest Building Proffteers.

New York-(By A. Warrants
were issued for the arrest Of three
persons indicted by the grand jury
Investigating alleged building trust
here. The names were not made
public.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-01
CHURCHES Plan
BUSY PROGRAM
Interchurch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months Ahead

Beginning with campaign OF edu
cation Of the church member to hi.
financial obligation to the church,
comprehensive and continuous pro
| gram of activities from the presen
time through the month of June ha.
been decided upon by the Interchurct
World Movement in the South This
campaign OF education in the duty oj
giving to the support of religious ac
tivities is commonly known in the
movement as the Stewardship cam
paign. 1t will culminate on Washing
TONS Birthday in the observance Of
National Stewardship Enrolment Day
in all churches participating in the
movement, February % this year
CHANGING 10 fall On Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment obsery-
ance will be followed by the cbserv-
ance Of Sunday. February 29th. as
Life Enlistment Day OF Prayer for
Students. February this year, for the
first time in forty years, VIII have FIVE
Sundays. This fifth Sunday obsery-
ance is to be made a day of signif-
canoe throughout the Interchurch
World Movements organization
The month of March is to be given
over to the promotion Of the campaign
fer life-wor6 and evangelism, culmi-
mating in the observance Of Acknowl-
edgment Day on Palm Sunday, which
this year falls on March 23th. Every
church taking part in the movement
is expected to hold special evahgelis-
tic services during the month. Dur
ing March also there are to be held
a series Of state pastors conferences
in the principal cities of the South
to bring The pastors more closely in
touch wit! the purposes and scope Of
the Interchurch World Movement in
it's relation to the individual church,
community and denomination.
Join the Church Day and Commit
ment Day, when Thousands of new
members are expected to be received
L1llO ti4C NiittA NhNs' III tAiN .oPitAit IN
be observed On Easter Sunday, April
4th This day will be marked by a
great sngathering OF Christians in the
churches inspired with the thought
and determination of, doing greater
service for Christianity.
The next fortnight in April will be
spent in active preparation for the
great financial campaign to be con-
Quoted April 21st to May Cd, inclu.
sive. Local teams and committees
will be organized and thoroughly drill
cd in the duties to be expected of
them in the making Of this canvass
for funds to carry out the constructive
program Of the churches.
Throughout May and the early part
of June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and perfec-
tion Of conservation and extension
plans. Later in June summer confer.
ences Of missionary education will ~
S3n,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-01

Ii Christ, on the day He was born,
had started on tour to preach In
every village IN India, He would still
nave 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found a
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around COM
mon table and have the Christian pro
gram of the entire world laid before
them. By means Of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We can see the general
outline Of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea of the
unoccupied places, and what may be
done by all of US to enter these unoc-
cupied parts Of the world field which
Christ sent US to occupy.