davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Defense Attorney Vandcvcer took ex-
ception TO the sentence and gave notice
of appeal
No Mercy for Barnoff and Lamb.
attention to the jury's plea for leniency
for Eugene Barnett and John Lamb, IN
the light of the evidence which was sub
mited. He said he regarded the cases
against all the men as identical.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
''Out of Bed
Three TimeS''

If the victim of kidney disorders and
bladder irritation is compelled TO arise
even once in the night there is condi
ton which should be promptly corrected.
If arising more than once immediate at
tcntion is the part Of wisdom.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
|;|:IliiI1 |f|:|l3};

are peculiarly fitted to promptly relieve
soreness and aching in the kidney re-
gions. They allay inflammation. restore
normal secretion and correct the alkalin-
ity Of the waste sccretions. and thus stop
the source Of irritation pain and annoy
ance. There are thousands of benefited
users of Balmwort Kidney Tablets and
all good. conscientious druggists recon-
mend and sell them. Price, $l.OO per
tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Sold by all druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
CONGRESS WILL STOP IMPORTS
OF FARM AND RANGE PRODUCTS

tariff the house committee tentatively
Consul Reed and
A.
with Senator irconciae
Nicholas
Harry Hdng
appointments
LabO Hearing
CHICAGO-(By
interpreted the transportation board
reaching Railway
Prohibition COnsttutionality
law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
MOSCOW ELKS WILL
HELP THOSE IN NEED
FOLLOWING CUSTOM WILL DIS.
TRIBUTE CHRISTMAS CHEER
TO NEEDY OF MOSCOW.

From their temple in Moscow, the
Elks will, on Christmas day, send aiG
to all needy and worthy families.
The associated charities organic
alton requests that all good people
who wish to spread happiness tc
Others and thus bring happiness to
themselves, to contribute something
for this worthy cause. Offers should
be brought not later than Friday
morning, December a.
Let all remember the great phiIan-
thropist counts his store in what is
given, not what is saved
The influence of noble deed, hon
-estly and promptly performed, will
live forever.
The Elks request all good people to
assist them by contributing food, fuel
and clothing.
The order will see to the proper
distribution of all contributions and
will assist literally with the orders
own resources.
Any person knowing of q needy
family anywhere in the city or county
will please call at the temple or tele-
phone to the secretary of the Elks'
club, phone "a.
Act promptly in this noble work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
LIVING AND LABOR
ARE CHEAP IN HAYT|
CHICKEN THREE TIMES A DAY
-ORANGES PICKED FOR
BREAKFAST FROM TREE

PORT AU PRINCE A. P.)--
Labor and living are cheap in Hayti.
There is a hotel in Port au Prince,
rated as the best, that charges only
$4.O0 a day for a room and three
square meals. True, the rooms are
small, with the ancient wash-bowl,
and unlockable, with concrete floors
and rugless, but they are clean and
comfortable.
The meals could not be obtained
anywhere in the United States at
double the price. Luncheon is a
regular dinner, and dinner is much
like an eight-course feast. They nev-
er serve less than two or three
meats, when one, according to the
American habit would be enough.
There is fruit in abundance in Hayti,
and a boy standing on the front
porch, overlooking the sea, often
picks the breakfast oranges.
The favorite dish is the chicken,
served 365 days in the year without
the least variation. Nobody ever
wants to see a chicken after staying
three weeks in Hayti. A Haytian
boy, waiting faithfully on a guest
for 21 meals, beams his delight when
tipped three gourdes, which is six
cents. Inc maid, whose cn1oI uuCy
is to spread the mosquito net, almost
drops to her knees for the same fee
weekly. The boy who fetches the
water and fixes the shoes gladly slips
man extra towels for three gourdes
week
Laundry at American rates would
cost more than room and board in
Hayti if there were laundries. There
is much to go out from each room
daily to washerwomen, and it comes
back spick and span at nominal cost
But Hayti has not reached the
point it may bid for tourist travel.
A man, stopping at the best hotel
here for the first time, feels rather
foolish when he asks for room and
bath and is conducted to little
house SO feet away where he may
get a shower. It's hard life for
women.
The best, however, is in sharp con-
trast with the worst, for the laborer
gets twenty cents day, and thous-
ands of natives live only on fruit
that grows wild everywhere, the year
round, like the roses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
PREPARE PROGRAM
FOR SEED GROWERS
INTERESTING ARRANGEMENT FOR
ENTERTAINMENT OF THOSE
WHO WILL ATTEND.

Programs for the meetings of tht
state farm bureau and the Idaho Seet
Growers association, to be held a.
Nampa, the week of Jan. 10 to IA, az
a part OF the joint conference of agri
cultural and engineering interests
are announced here by C. B. Allison
chairman of the conference program
committee, as follows:
State Farm Bureau
Monday, Jan. 10th, 1880 D. M
Council Chamber, Chamber of Com
merce. Address, c. B. Ross, president
Idaho State Farm Bureau. Report of
American Farm Bureau Federation
meeting at Indianapolis, w. S.
Shearer. Discussion lead by R. H.
Musser, assistant director of extens-
ion.
Tuesday, Jan. IL, 900 a. m.-Coun-
ell Chamber, Chamber of Commerce
Report, L. W. Fluharty, secretary
Idaho State Farm Bureau. Report,
r. H. Woods, treasurer Idaho State
Farm Bureau. Business meeting.
Election OF officers.
Thursday, Jan. 13, 7:30 D. m.-
Moonbeam hall. Relation of Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation of Agri-
culture, S. l.. Strivings, vice-presi-
dent American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
Tuesday afternoon, in Moonbeam
hall, there will be held two Judging
contests. The first will be a contest
between teams from the University of
Idaho and Oregon Agricultural COL
lege in the judging of seed, grain and
corn. The second will be a federal
vocational Judging contest, between
Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Idaho Seed Growers Association
Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1:30 D. M, Moon
beam hall-"Annual address," H. X.
Wiley, president Idaho Seed Growers
Association. alfalfa Weevil in Re
lat1on to Seed Production" Claude
Wakeland, entomologist, University
of idaho, extension division. "Seed
Potato Growing" Geo. j. Cannon,
manager Lou-Hel-Mar Seed Potato
Farm, Buckeye, Wash.
Wednesday, Jan. 12, 900 a. M,
Moonbeam hall-"The Small Seed
Situation in Idaho," B. F. Sheehan.
state seed commissioner and field
agronomist, University Extension Di-
vision. General Market Outlook for
Seed" J. ]. Garland, editor American
Seedman, Chicago.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 80 D. m., Lib
erty theatre" Marketing" J. w.
Nicolson, secretary Michigan State
Farm Bureau
j. w. Calkins, governor of the fed .
eral reserve bank of San Francisco. +
Will address the general conference
Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock in
hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS BOOZE
IS NOT TOLERATED
OFFICER FEARS SOME MIGHT
MISUNDERSTAND HIS STATE
MENT OF RECENT ARRESTS.

Charles Summerfield, veteran offic-
er who participated in the arrest Of
two Moscow citizens for the alleged
crime of bringing booze to Moscow,
fears that his statement in regard to
the arrests might be misunderstood
and has asked that an explanation be
made. After the arrests Mr.. Summer
field, in talking with a reporter over
the telephone, stated
1--WE did not arrest these men simp-
ly for bringing booze here to celebrate
Christmas, but we believe this busi-
ness has been going on for some time
and acted upon information which we
do not care to give out now but it
will come out at the trial"
Mr.. Summerfeld meant to convey
the idea that this was not regarded by
the officers as the first offense" for
those under arrest, but that they had
been guilty of a regular business.
Some of those who read the article
evidently construed it to mean that
the officers would permit the bring
ing OF booze into Latah county for
their own personal use. This is
erroneous. 1t appears that some one
had started the report that the liquor
was brought to Moscow for private
party and was not to be sold and
charged the officers with overzealous-
ness. Mr.. Summerfield meant, in his
statement, to refute this story He
has written an explanation which he
asks to have published and it is given,
herewith. The officers have been
trying to enforce the law to the best
of their ability and have played no
favorltes" but have made a speciality
OF trying to arrest and prosecute
those who are believed to be making,
or selling liquor as a bust
ness. Mr.. Summerfield's letter fol-
lows:
Statement Misunderstood
Editor Star Mirror:
Dear Sir: In your report of the
arrest of George Rowland and Harry
Egland you quoted me as saying they
were not arrested for bringing in
liquor to celebrate Christmas, but be-
cause they were bootlegging
Your reporter evidently misunder-
stood me. The state law makes It
Just as much of crime to have in
.ox1cat1ng liquor in your possession
Tor your own personal use as for boot
Logging purposes. What I did say
was that it was not the first time that
we had known of the said parties
in liquor, but that we had
been laying for them for some time
| am making this correction so that
persons who do not know the law
nay not get the impression that they
ire permitted to keep liquor for their
,wn use.
Very truly yours,
CEAS. SUMMERFIELD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONDEMN HIGH TAXATION

Boise, IdahO-The 1920 session of
the Idaho County Commissioners as
soclation ended today with the sell
lection of Standpoint as the next meet
ing place. The date for the session
was left in the hands of a committee.
Resolutions were passed condemn
ing the general extravaganza of the
governmental departments of the
state, opposing higher valuations on
real estate and farm lands and pro-
posed nonpartisan tax commission.
Standpoint extended an invitation
Tor the next meeting by telegram from
its mayor and commercial club.
Jesse jackson, commissioner of Ada
county, spoke for Boise and j. H. Nc
Grath of Bannock county invited the
commissioners to meet at Pocatello
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
POET-SOLD|ER'S
MEN WORSHIP HIM
D'ANNUNCIO'S HOLD ON FOL-
LOWERS SEEMS ALMOST
HYPNOTIC SAYS REPORT.

FIUME-(By A. PA striking
demonstration of the devotion of
d'Annunzio's troops to their leader
wis given here on the occasion of the
celebration of the second anniversary
of the victory of Italian arms in the
war. The poet commander" as
everyone calls dAnnunzio here, oc-
cupied box in the Fenice theater
where the celebration was held. His
arrival was heralded by bugle call
and his appearance was signal for
thunderstorm of applause and cries
of "Viva il Commandante
When two others had addressed
the Fiumians who crowded the thea
ter, another blare of bugles made
everyone turn to the box where
d'Annunzio stood in the uniform of
an italian cavalry officer. 1t would
be a hopeless task to attempt to give
a pale idea Of the enthusiasm of the
crowd. Everyone rose to his feet
and the theater resounded with the
d'Annunzian cry of "Eja, Ella, Ala
la,' from thousands of throats while
flowers rained upon d'Annunzio from
all sides
Though his proclamations usually
are written in a poetical and some
what bombastic style, his speech con-
sisted of the simplest words. He de-
clared that Fiume alone really cele-
brated the Italian victory while Rome
celebrated the assassination of vic
tory" He asked his men to keep
ready as, sooner than was generally
expected he would take them with
him to Rome. At these words the
enthusiasm was renewed, the people
waved handkerchiefs, hats, sticks and
weapons in the air amid cries of:
t1To Rome, to Rome, Ella Ella, Alala,
Rome, Rome" while the lombard
ment of flowers was redoubled.
D'Annunzio's exit from the theater
was the occasion for fresh demon
stations of loyalty. His motor car
was surrounded by the crowd and
obliged to proceed at foot pace while
his men fought among themselves to
and touch him He was es-
corted all the way back to his resi-
dence by an admiring multitude un-
der continuous fire of flowers and
amid cheers for him, for Italy, Fiume
and Dalmatia.
D'Annunzio seems to radiate mag
netism. He has worked his men up
to such pitch of patriotic fervor
and devotion to himself that he
seems to have them almost hypnot-
ized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
ST. MARKS RECTOR
POPULAR AT COLFAx
HOME PAPER SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
MINISTER SOON TO COME TO
MOSCOW CHURCH.


Rev. II. Fl. Mitchell, rector of The
Church of the Good Samaritan in this
city since 1913, with the exception of
two years when he was superinten-
dent of the state training school for
boys at ChehallS, has resigned his
work in Colfax to accept similar work
at Moscow, Idaho.
Mr. Mitchell is to begin his new
work the first of the year, but his
family will remain in Colfax until the
end of the high school semester,
about the middle of January The ap-
pointment of a rector of the Episco-
pal church in this city to succeed Mr.
Mitchell awaits the return of Bishop
Page from the east
In few weeks Rev and Mrs.
Mitchell will celebrate their goth
wedding anniversary and in a few
months he will celebrate the Both an
niversary of his ordination into the
priesthood.
The Idaho church to which Mr.
Mitchell is going, has fine plant,
consisting of a church, rectory and
parish hall. More than twenty men of
the church are members of st. An
drews' Brotherhood and fifty uni
versity people including students and
faculty members, swell the attendance
at church services.
During his residence in Colfax Mr.
Mitchell has been active in all kinds
of public enterprises, including the
Red Cross, of which he has been exc
cutive secretary for the past two
years. He has also been chairman of
several of the numerous drives for
worthy purposes and he will be miss
ed in many community affairs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
SUGAR CORPORATIONS
PAY FARMERS VAST SUM

Salt Lake-(A P.)-With disburse-
ments to farmers and others in Utah
and Idaho Wednesday, marking the
final payment for sugar beets supplied
this year, reports show that approxi-
mately forty million dollars has been
paid by local sugar companies. The
Utah-IdahO Sugar company and the
Amalgamated Sugar company top the
list with payments for the year total
ing ten million five hundred thousand
dollars and seven million eight hun
dred dollars respectively
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
FATHER SENTENCED
FOR KIDNAPPING son

Tacoma-(By A. P)-George T.
,Stagg pleaded guilty in the superior
court today to kidnapping his son,
Bobby, September IA, and was SEN
fenced to serve from 10 to Is years
in the state penitentiary. The case
against Miss Betty Brainerd, who was
charged as an accomplice in the kid
mapping was dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Miners Wages To Be CT

owners of Utah announce a reduction
of rs cents a day in the miners wages
The reduction affects men employed
in the three big camps-Park City,
Bingham and Eureka. An official of
the Utah Copper company stated that
no reduction had yet been made in
copper miners wages in this district
but said that 1t would probably be put
into effect within the next three days
and would likely also be rs cents
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Tokio-(By A. P)-Jiji Shimbun,
leading newspaper, says today that
new legis1atios providing for foreign
landland ownership in Japan is being
drafted to ''meet provisions of the
treaty now being negotiated in Wash
ington.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Allied Ministers Omit Athens

Parsley A. P.)-The French
foreign office announced today that
the French minister will leave
Athens Sunday, and probably the
British minister will also depart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

: Dallas, Texas-(By A. P.)-
: Trustees of the Magnolia Patro-
! leum Company today ordered
! paid on December %, sixty mil
lion dollars authorized capital
stock increased to stockholders
as 100 per cent stock dividend
2 = = = = + + = + = . = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Sieze Big Haul of ~Dope.,

Seattle-(By A. P0-Narcotics val
ued by federal officers at $4,000,
were siezed in travelling bags which
arrived on a train from Vancouver.
B. c., today. No owner for the bags
has been found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
A Religious Daily For Moscow.

During the revival to be conducted
at the Christian church in January
daily paper will be published called
'The Daily Revival" This paper will
be printed by the Star-Mirror press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
League of Nations Adiourns.

Generally A. P.)-The first as
sembly of the league of nations.
which has been in session here since
November Is, adjourned at $50 p. m.
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schei and
son, Harry, of Genesee country, were
in town Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Billy Smith is on the ice wagon,
driving for the Crescent Ice Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
cTo BE CoNTINUED)
TAKE HIGH OFFICE MARCh O.
That Day Officially Set for Inaugural
ton of the President OF the
United States.

President Washington was 'haus-
urated for his second term. beginning
March 4 1893, and all rhe other pres
idents. except four. who were ihaus-
uroted March 5. because the 4th FELL
on Sunday.
The four exceptions were Presidents
Nonroe second term. 1921: Taylor
1870. HAYES. 1877: and President WI
CONS second term. 1917. President
uaves took the oath March 3. 1884,
and was formally inaugurated on the
following Monday. President wilson
took the oath for his second term on
Sunday. March 4. The usual inaug-
uration parable took place the next
| day.
The question .as to whether IN lhe
event of March falling on SUNDAY
at the beginn.-g of a term. there oeihs
an interregnum of one full day IN 'he
oftic. was first brought by Johi'
Quincy Adams when he was secretary
of state. He applied for a dictum oi
tba Sunreme court TO guide the man
nor of inauCurnting President Monroe
for bis second term. The opinion o.
Chief Justice Marshall does NOT pro
bibit the president from taking III
18th and entering his duties imme
d;o+o,v after midnight of March
even if March 4 falls on @unO"''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
e.;u Make Use of BIowgun.

The blowgIn is still popular ,oi
hunting birds among the Kosati IN
dams in Louisiana. This weapon con
s,sts of n tube, usually of cane, about
six feet long. rubbed smooth on the
inside with an implement made for
tI.e purpose and carefully straightened
,-;tb the aid of fire. Slender. pointed
darts about eight inches long are used
a. ammunition. each one wrapped
neatly along third of its length WIN
.histiedown or cotton to make it fit the
,ns,do Of ,b,- tube. The hunter places
dart in the tube. which ne raises "
his lips and with which he taxes care,
ful aim ut his game; then win a quich
nuff Of breath he drives the little oar
arinr with sufficient force to linpais
and kill a small bird or squirrel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

,s sha saw me, Il know y"u jldnl q"
IT, know my hay Is innocent . Wat
can do 10 help YOU
IA that glorious. wonderful moment
Of reaction all resentment l had te.,
toward her forever vanished. ! had
one sacred. uuror-eitable glimpse #
the eternal greatness of tie Mother
heart. ever ready To forgive, ever Guict
To comprehend. ever pr"Wpt In all.
For one sweet hour we talked 90
o.rber more undcrStaud.u-ly ung
ever before in our lives. Freely md
fully | told her everything. even 70 my
wonderful hut hopeless love for Far-
bara Bradford. She was willing. anN-
ions, eager to aid me-bUt what was
tbqra rbar she could do?-what was
there that anyone could do?
IT was hopeless for lone woman Of
limited means. unacquainted with tho
big city and unused 20 its ways, 10 at
tempt 10 battle against such powerful
and desperate criminals aS were con-
cerned in the far-reaching plot 70
make me the s"apegoat Of their helm
Gus m!sdepdS. | could only advise
her that she see McGregor and Cor
man and be guided by what they SuS
gested.
When the morning of my trial actu
ally arrived entered the courtroom II
a state of duh apathy. The night be
fore | had not slept at all. had Spen
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Time for First Spraying.

etc. but often for the entire cost OF
the sprayer in one year. one thing
is certain. though: it is foolish 70
spray if you do not intend to harvest
the apples carefully next fall. spray
ing seems 10 be much more worth
while with winter varieties of apples
than with summer varieties.
II Won wish to experiment with
,Drayiag. first get a spray pump
There are many different kinds Of out
! fits nut out on the market. The small
hand and knapsack sprayers cost only
n few dollars: barrel sprayers cost
perhaps $50 or So, and power spray
ers cost several hundred dollars.
The practical materials with when
70 spray are lime-sulphur and arseh-
ate of lead. As a matter OF expert
ment. use a commercial lime-sulphur
rs already prepared by one OF the
standard manufacturers OF spraying
materials. Use about one gallon OF
This and two pounds Of arsenate OF
lead to 10 gallons of water.
The most important spraying OF al
is inst after the blossoms have fallen
as shown in Fig. No. ,. A carefu
.spraying at this time will do more u
keep worms out Of apples than all th'
other sprayings put together, Just
after the blossoms fall, the Goblin;
= moth LAYS its eggs at the blossom en'
of the green apple. If this blossom
end of every green apple is hlled u
with spray poison, the small worm
l which hatch from the cOdling mot
eggs die as they attempt to gnaw the
= way into the apples. The object q
I this spraying. therefore. is to get a
!. much spray rs possible into the enc
of the green apples. Make the spra!
II ing as soon as possible after the do
N SONS fall. because after few da!
s the green sepals begin to turn inwai
II and il becomes difficult to cover the
&c with spray.
1t While the spraying given just att
70 the blossoms have fallen is by all od
the most important. careful spraye
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

Of the gang to which young Nelson
now in prison charged with the muir
der of Miss Lutan, undoubtedly De-
Ionged Their theory was that Dur-
glar gang succeeded in planting Ne'-
son in the apartment as caretaker'
and that this enabled them TO get
their bearings in the building ana pro
vide themselves with false keys Ior
ransacking the rooms at their ieisure'
The guilt of young Nelson. the ponce
say. is established beyond questioh'
and they are hopeful of being aOie u
round up his associates.
There was also brief interVle"
with Wick, in which he was quoted d
saying:
81 was suspicious of Nelson lroh
the start and tried to keep an eye on
him. He was very secretive about hi'
comings and goings and was aiwaS'
prying about trying TO learn some
thing about the other tenants. 20"
Mr.. CASTOR came to employ MN "a
caretaker never learned, but II woC''
be no hard matter for slick young
. crook like him to impose on so oid
man as Mr.. CASTOR with a cock an
, bull story"
, shifted Indignantly as 1 read this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Re LIN and Doing.

Our assets are the brains that God
has given us: the hands that he has
oivan ms with which to work; the
tongue that he has given US with
which 70 speak; our reason that ena-
HOS ms TO deciGe the right from the
wrong: our consciences that urges US
IN choose the right as we see 1t. Our
liabilities are the duties that we owe
70 our neighbor. TO our class. to the
stranger within our gates, to our
church and TO ourselves. Let's be
nm and doing so that we will be able
70 show a balanced statement AT the
end of our business year.