davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
'oiltt'l,

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Foutch 2S, wife or Fred Foutch Of
BrurCr station. who died In local
hospital carly saturday morning
were held from the chapel OF the
Mitchell Fleming Undertaking COM
pany NJ 1.30 O'Clock sunday after
noon. Burlt was In Lawn cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Palace.

Maurice Tourncurs latest film
production. entitled Woman" Is the
fcatugcd photoplay at the Palace.
II deans with womnu's effect On his
tory. and the idon is couvcved In "A
series ~ episodes i'm which Adam
and Eve, ClaHdius ana M"ssHlina,
Abclard and Heloisc, "a civil war
heroine, and the women war work.
crs Of IA" uUcsont day az" The char
acters. The plCtur" nhounis In
beautiful scenes and good acting by
a large company.
Tho film Is unlike any other pro-
ductiou which has ever been nm
folded on the silver she"t It's title
will convey 10 cv"rv on" q fiir idea
ot IT'S :E"mc. but T. could not ov<l
suggest the unique dc"r''pm'n, ac-
corded the subject 10y tharlrs WEu-
takers scenario and Mrurt"e Tour
ucur's direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
DR.. E. c. Badger
Chiropodist

pr. Badger Of lllig East Third St
has been out ~ the city hut is now
back ana Will resume practice at
his former address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Mort tu1ry
I,oi,aliuc.

bOuhhuc,
II. r. ponahuc, 5S years old, OF
Kansas city died In local hotel AT
& O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho
body will hc shipped from the Nit
chcll- Fleming Undertaking establish .
ment To Kansas C'ty. Funeral and
burial arrangements viii he com
pletcd there. lie IL survived hy one
daughter Mrs Charlcs Roche oi
Pnwhuslta. okla, who Will accom-
pany the body to Kansas CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Banner Bill at Orpheum And
Star MOyies at Other TheaterS

ginecr and he goes with MacNcir off
ON a big job lie falls in love with
Sylvia Harris, but " called To- the
ColoIs by France suddenly ana Hs
there is no one AT the camp to marry
them ~ can only pledge his
faith with tho ring which ne had
bought Tor the wedding. When Ma
NcIr learns that Saval has been
killed In action. hc marrics sylvia in
order that his friends child may
have name and father. Saval
returns after four years in German
prison and then comes the big,
thrilling human drama which makes
Ills own Law ono OF the big pic
lures Of - season.
Part two Of the Majestic bin pre-
scnts Harold LLOYD In his new com
cdv. "Gct out ana Get Under" This
vehicle of Iloyd's proved to he one
of The funniest piCturizitions over
flashed on the Majestic screen. II "
Just one lunr scream aftor another
II is n ripping farce, With many,
many surprises and finish That
leaves one almost exhausted.
Blovd has never been seen to l'st-
ter advantage than in this two-reei
comedy nf lauEhs
\ "flivver" Is employed as promi-
nont character In Get out and Get
/ Under" or course. We have all heard
/ OF the many unusual things that a
/ flivver can accomplish. but never
| has there been witnessed such dare
/ dcvil antics nor the bewildering
/ achievements as performed by this
| particular Henry"
To describe Harold Llovd's new
comedy is certainly beyond us. as
one must see for himself Just what
really happens. The Majestic News
and Topics of the Day combined
with special musical score by the
Majestic orchestra and organ COM
nlete rather ul'asing and appeal
! ing phutoplay bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Jones

Funeral services for Lloyd Jones,
20 years old. Of BreCkcnrid Texas
who died at his home on October 10,
will lie held from the stanley Nc
Cunc chapel this afternoon az ;
o'clock His father and mother, f.
NJ. Jones, also ot Breckenridge and
former res dents of tulsa arrived IN
the cltv saturday, Burial win be IN
Rose nm cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Fuuera, services for Mrs. Nollio
DCckham, a. years old. who died in
heg homo nt col South Fr'sro ave
nuc, SATURDAY. aftcr0oou. wcrc hcld
from the chapel OF ,hc Mitchell
Fleming Undertaking company at
1850 o'clock Fridlv afternoon.
BJrial WIS iu Rose I'm cemetery.
Mr. UcCkh1m is survived bv ono
daughter. Miss Edith Hcckham, 7Ol
South Frisco avenue and one son,
William Lyle uf this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Free Christim Science lecture nt
Convention Han Thursday. October
q, 1920. at Stl5 y. m. The public
Is cordially iuvitcd.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Nnnnnncc nnN Roy

Announce Bay hoy.
Born ~ MIR ana Mrg. Fred =
Enlv l22O South Main. Il son. Floyd
wallace EH1E D,tubor 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
MANY LIVES AT STAKE
Unless You Vote "YeS"

yes" you will have brought
hUpclcssncss. misery and sur
rcring to thousands OF OKLA
homa people who possibly can
not ever be well again without
the aid Of chirorractors and
other drugless practitioners
DO YOU believe with us that
every sick person, every cripple
and every well person should be
permitted to take treatment
from the doctor in whom they,
"'TI The rum Gaiiot upos which you
Win vote ihis question Nov. 2,
reads.
shall Thl, Hnl be Vetoed and
Rendered lnoporative2
Yes XXI
Put y in square as shown here.
No
The bill referred TO is the one
intended TO drive Chiropracturs
and other druglcss practitioners
from Okahoma Vote yes
ana veto th.s dangerous law fus-
tered Iy the medical doctors
nod make It imperative. Veto
this bill and by so doing give
every person the right to. treat
with the doctor OF their choice.
Vote yes" and veto this danger
Gus bin and save the 4ives of
many thousands of people who
can only find relief from their
Ills through chiropractic and
other druglcsS methods OF treat
mcnt. "Bust the Medical
Trust" Vote ".yes" TO state
Question % on Nov. 2.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Vote "NcS" to Question % ON
Nov. : and Veto the Doctors
Monopoly Bill.
BtSF MEDICAL TRUST
Medical Doctors Bill Intended
Ia Drive Drugicss praCtiCiun.
crS From state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
WILL PROSECUTE BASEBALL
GAMBLERS BALL NEWS


Jury investigation scandal
Illegal
vestigation will be
Players Liable PenaIte
throwing the 1919 world
their income
report the selling
aOe 10 CRIMINAL prosecution
"Chicko Gandil Declares Statement a
HOUSTON Texas(By A. P)That perprator shall
opportunity
ment the hospital
an operation Tor appendicitis The
statement declaring him
- never was guilty OF anything like this"
Coast League Directors Approve Firing Gamblers
President McCarthys tive
gambling
Cleveland Detroit Game Postponed
A. P)The
Inere VIII be double tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
B0RAH MAY QUIT CAMPAIGN FOR
REPUBLICANS DENIES RUMOA

WASHINGTON(By w. of
discuss circulation will
speeches in the presidential
Borah declared published Senao
asking define
o
Harding
MARION Ohio(By P)Back
here until October when he leaves swing middle
HUTCHINSON, P)Governor
the
andt
Legion
CLEVELAND, Oho(By A
committee the American Legion today;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
TEXAS WHARF FIRE
~. CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

Galveston, Texas-(By A. P.)-
Fire originating in the sulphur bins
of pier No. 35, at 2 a. m. spread along
the water front and destroyed pier
No. 80 with it's contents, and partially
destroyed the plant of the Cotton
Concentration Company with $500
bales of cotton.
1t is believed the wheat cargo of
the Italian steamship Aetna is total
loss. Damage to the cargo and ship
are estimated at $1,0OO,OOO. The total
loss is expected to exceed $4,000. 900
Fire Chief Ryan received letter
yesterday bearing a Canadian post
mark, warning him that "you are 60
ing to be destroyed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
CHURCHES TO HOLD
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS

The Methodist, Presbyterian, Chris
tian and Baptist churches of Moscow
will hold receptions to students of
the University of Idaho and the Mos
COW high school tomorrow friday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. Ali
students are invited to attend these
receptions. The churches request the
students to go to the church of their
choice. Each will have an interest
ing program and party. The en-
tertainment will be of a high class
and students, who are to be guests
of the churches will be made to feel
at home and will get acquainted with
the church people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
FIRE CHIEF WANTS
CHIMNEYS CLEANED

Carl Smith, fire chief, wants Mos
COW citizens to have their chimneys
swept while there are men here to
do the work Mr.. Smith says there
are two young men in Moscow now
who are making a speciality of this
work. They are advertising in The
Star-Mirror and the chief wants
chimneys cleaned while they are
here. He said: "I examined two
chimneys yesterday and found them
in bad condition. Fully 95 per cent of
our fires are caused by defective
flues or dirty chimneys. If the peo-
pie would have their chimneys clean
ed once a year we would have very
few fires. If the people do not have
their chimneys cleaned while they
have anopportunity I will have the
chimneys examined and order them
cleaned. This is a matter of vital i'm
portance to all property owners"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
COMES NEXT WEEK
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA WILL BE HERE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.

With the appearance of the Mime
apolls Symphony orchestra only a
week Oft, brisk seat sale already en-
Joyed makes it as necessary to warn
those desiring to attend the concert
to arrange for their seats at once.
The orchestra plays at the University
auditorium Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der Z, starting at 2 o'clock.
Perhaps not for another geenration
Will such a remarkable organization
OF international reputation be brought
to Moscow. The membership of the
organization is composed of famous
musicians from practically every lead
ing musical center in the world but
owing to the requirement that every
man become a naturalized citizen If
he is from foreign country, it will
be truly American orchestra that
will play to the music lovers of Mos
cow and the university.
From the east a flood of the high
est praise comes, noted critics from
every large city. lauding this organi-
zatlon for its exceptional ability. Di-
rector Oberhoffer, known as the "poet
conductor" is praised by the "Music-
al News" as zone of the strongest
personalities at the head of a great
orchestra in America, and in the
opinion of many of the authoritive
of the country the orches-
ira has but one. peer in the country.
Mr.. Oberhoffer has, under his baton.
a body of players which includes many
artists of the highest rank and the
personnel of the orchestra through
out, man for man, will bear compari-
son with that of any other orchestra
before the public"
The appearance of Miss Florence
Macbeth, lyric soprano, is enough in
itself to bring many people to the
She is one of Americas very
pest singers and has continued en- |
in many of the large cities +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
FARMERS APPRECIATE
UN|VERsIIY's help
COUNTY AGENT FLETCHER
FILLS OUT IL CREWS-MANY
STUDENTS GO TO WORK.

"We could not have started ou1
thresher had it not been for the help
secured from the University of Idaho
by the farm bureau" said o. Hage-
dorm, whose thresher resumed work
| yesterday afternoon. "We had less
than half a crew and could not get
men. | came to town and tried to
hire men and in conversation with
Mr.. Fletcher, county agent, he told
me what the farm bureau and uni
versity were trying to do I went
with him to the university and Sc
cured enough students to start the
thresher and they are making good.
| understand several other outfits
that were short of men secured
enough students to enable them to
start work again. Had it not been
for the students a number of ma
chimes would have been forced to re-
main idle"
The university has been supplying
men who are being sent out through
the farm bureau to the places where
most needed, and a number of thresh-
ers resumed work today. Some of
the grain is still rather tough and
threshes hard, but it is believed to be
dry enough to keep in the sack with
out spelling and farmers are anxious
to get every bushel possible threshed |
before any more bad weather comes |
Fills Twelve Threshing Crews
0. S. Fletcher, county agent, an
nounced this afternoon that he has [
sent 35 university students and five
aborers picked up on the streets, to
crews in Latah county and
has filled IL crews that were short
handed, but needed 12 more men i'm
nediately. The farm bureau is going
% 'put it up to- the business men of
Moscow to furnish some men from
he business houses. Professor Bon
lett said:
''The University of Idaho has done
is duty. The saving of this crop ;
ow than to any one class, except the
armers. Moscow business men ought
0 take action and do their part as t
We have done our" County Agent
fletcher says many farmers have {
een commenting in unfavorable /
erms on the apathy of Moscow mer-
hants in the serious matter of saving y
he crop. &
Three students were sent to the I
1udgett thresher and they worked {
afternoon and this fore I
oon, when Mr. Midget reported l
nat they are among the very best 2
len he has had on his crew this 7
ear. Calls for help are pouring in =
nd many more men are needed in Q
le harvest fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
TAKES DUROC HOGS
TO THE TROY FAIR
GEORGE DOUGHERTY WILL EX.
HIBIT PRIZE WINNERS OF
WHICH HE HAS MANY.

One of the best exhibits at the Tro,
fair will be the herd of Duroc Jersey
hogs sent there by George Dougherty
of Moscow, who has what is claimed
to be the best herd of Durocs in the
PalOuse county. Mr.. Dougherty
plans to make an exhibit that will
make hog men and farmers "set up
and take notice." With the great
shortage of hogs and assurance of
nigh prices for years to come, Mr..
Dougherty takes the view that the
man who raises good hogs in the next
five or ten years will make "clean
up"
He plans to devote his entire farm,
four miles north of Moscow, to rais-
ing purebred registered Duroc Jer-
sey hogs and feed for them "I have
hauled off my last grain for sale,' .
said he to a representative of this
paper who called at his farm to see
his hogs. "I raised wheat this year
and had good crop but next year
/ will plant the entire place to peas
and barley, about half going to each
of these crops, and will feed it all on
the place"
Mr.. Dougherty has rs purebred,
registered Duroc Jersey hogs of
which any breeder might well feel
proud. They are fine lot, all aris-
tocrats, out of such famous families
as the millionaire" "Pathfinder,"
aEducators and other equally famous
strains of blood He has three fine
sows, pullman Glory, weight seven
hundred pounds, with ten fine pigs,
her second litter of ten this year;
"Western Queen" weighing 500, with
eight pigs, her second litter of eight
this year, and the fine Educator SOW,
which N. Williamson brought from
the east last year. His herd is head !
ed by "Red Defender" wo-year-old
boar, weighing 800 pounds, that
would be credit to any herd. He
has dozens of young boars and 4jlts,
farrowed last April, that are bea1ties,
and he has lot of young pigs, only a
few days old, but all carrying the
best blood of the northwest.
Mr.. Daugherty has fine home as
well as a fine herd of hogs. He has
electric lights, hot and cold water
in his house, electric lights and run
ming water in his barns, and fine
orchard, one of the finest Concord
grape vines imaginable that climbs
over three sides of his house and he
has an ideal stock farm.
1T is darned shame that we have
to take our stock to Troy to show 4
it instead of showing it at Moscow,
the county seat" said Mr.. Dough-
erty.
"I hoped to have fair here and
sale of purebred stock, but since we
cannot have this at Moscow | will t
take my stock to Troy and possibly {
to other fairs, including the Lewis
r T. - r L
ber of fine young gifts and boars to :
sell this fall. / want to keep Is sows a
for breeding purposes and raise pure 9
bred hogs in large number There is I
going to be a demand for such hogs
IN the next 10 years,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
SWIMS SNAKE RIVER TO
AVOID HIGH FREIGHT

Hagen & Cushing, proprietors OF
the Cold Storage Market and Mos.
cows big packing house, killed fell
carload of Hereford (white facel
heifers bought from August Poe, OF
Grangeville, this week. These cattle
were shipped to Moscow. Today
they received word that Fred Reeves,
of Guldesac, left that place this morn
ing with 1872 head of Hereford cattle
which the firm had bought, and swan
the Snake river with the big herd
and will drive them to Moscow rather
than pay the advanced freight rates
under the new high tariff allowed the
railroads. This firm is buying cattle,
hogs and sheep from wide territory
but is selling its packing house pro-
ducts in much larger territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
BUSINESS MEN TO
HELP SAVE CROPS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS
MOSCOW DAY AT TROY
FAIR-TEACHERS COMING.

Moscow business men will send
help from their stores to the harvest
fields to help save the grain crop, OF
which at least two million bushels
remains unthreshed in Latah county
A committee from the chamber of
! commerce has taken the matter up
with the business men and several of
them have consented to spare one on
two men to help save the grain. The
committee is composed of Guy Wolfe
and Ray Carter. They were ap-|
pointed after Professor R. K. Bennett, j
of the agricultural college of the Uni-|
|versity--ef Idaho had told the chamber
of the need of more men and how the|
University of Idaho had supplied
nearly fifty students and the demand
had not been met and that it is neces-
sary to have more help if the cropI
is to be saved.
William Lee. of the committee to
secure rooms for the school teachers, |
of whom 700 are expected here next
week to attend the teachers institute,
reported that the committee is meet !
ing with success and believes that
rooms will be secured for all. Scores
of Moscow homes are being thrown
open for the entertainment of the
teachers. At least two of the churches
have arranged to furnish meals. and
all will be fed.
Thursday, October is to be Mos
cow day at the Troy fair. was an
nounced by T. A Myklebust, Troy
who was a guest at the
weekly luncheon of the chamber of
commerce. Mr. Myklebust declared
the fair, which was originally plan
ned as a community fair, but later
to take in all of Latah coun-
" when it was learned that Moscow
IS not to have a county fair, will be
one of the best exhibits of farm and
orchard products and livestock held
in Latah county for number of
years. Arrangements will be made
or foot ball game on Moscow day,
which is also to be Genesee day, be-
ween a team from the University of
daho and one from Washington State
College, at Pullman, if the latter can
,e secured for game. If not, some
,ther team will be secured for the
occasion.
A committee composed of w. F.
F. A. Thomson and Al
ert Lindqquist was appointed to can
ass the city and secure Moscow peo-
lie to go in body to Troy on Mos
ow day. 1t is planned to have a
.reat parade of Moscow cars, and
hev are to be decorated if the owners
viii do this, and all go to Troy to-
ether
The committee reported that auto
lobiles to meet the 700 school teach
RS Sunday and Monday, October 8
nd d, have been secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
ACTIONS IN LATAH
C0UNTYS COURTS
PROBATE AND DISTRICT COURT
HAS HAD A NUMBER OF
ACTIONS LATELY.

A petition for the probate of the
estate of Gunder Hoseid, has beer
filed In the probate court. The prop
erty consists of real estate described
as the NWA of the SWA and SWA
of NWA, section 36, township 90
North Range 5, w. B. M, ad person
al property, approximately in value
81, 10000.
Charles Russell, of Bovill, Idaho
was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon and entered plea of
guilty. A fine of $25,0O and confine-
ment In the county Jail for period
OF twenty days was imposed.
John Nylund, has Instituted an
action in the probate court against
Arthur Bengston, ct. AL, upon a
promissory note and asks for a five
hundred dollar Judgment and costs.
A transfer tax was paid in the
probate court this week upon the es-
tate of Asa w. Bradrick in the
amount of $287.15.
Citizenship has been granted by
Judge Steele. to J. A. Hamm, native
of Canada, and resident of Avon
and c. B. Peterson of Moscow, ma
tive of Denmark.
Suits have been filed in the dis
trict court by Clara Hove against
Charles A. S. Howard. ct. al, to quiet
title in plaintiff to Lot and part
Of Lot 8, in Block Z, Park Addition to
Moscow; by W. G. Barge against J.
NJ. Terry upon promissory note for
704.00, and by Antonio L. Kaufman
against S. G. Rosenberg, ct. al, to
1uiet title to property in Block 7,
Park Addition to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
SALVATION ARMY OPENS
HEADQUARTERS MONDAY

The committee in charge of the Sal
walton Army drive in Latah county
will open headquarters next Monday
at the office Of DR.. McDaniels, in the
First National Bank building. All
friends of the army, all who wish to
help with cash, advice or assistance
in any way, are invited to come to
headquarters. The drive will begin
October z and continue until October
16. Moscow's quota is $4,255. Next
Sunday night the churches of Mos
COW will unite in union service at
the Methodist church at which time
a noted Salvation Army speaker will
address the people. Detailed infor-
nation Of the program for Sunday
night will be given later.