davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
JAP DEITY HEARS OF PEACE
News Is Also Reported at the Tombs
of Former Emperors by I'M
peral Proxy

Tokyo--Conclusion of the peace Is
being reported to Amaterasu, the sun
goddess and grand ancestress of the
emperor. by Prince Fushimi. who as
imperial proxy is visiting the Ise
shrines, as well as the mausoleum OF
Jimmu Tenno. the first emperor of
Japan, and that of Emperor Meiii
Whenever any event of national i'm
portance occurs in Japan a messen-
ger is sent by the emperor to make
report to the sun goddess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
]. H. JONTE LEAVES.

Mr.. ]. H. Jonte who has been as
ISOLATED with the United States Bu-
reau of Mines at the University of
Idaho for the past two years, has
been appointed head of the depart
ment of Chemistry and Geology of
the College of the Pacific at San
Jose, Calf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

Miss Hester Snead's niece, Miss
Louise Kelham, is staying with her
aunt for the winter and will attend
theMoscow High School.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

cnn not be used for beverage purposes.
The manufacture of bay rum is one Of
the chief industries of ST. Thomas and
st. John.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

PIANO TUNING
I will be here until Sept. 10th.
Leave orders at Sherfey's store or
phone 80. F. l.. Allen. S5-97
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
DELAWARE PLANS
TEIREE-DAY TRIP

NEWARK. Feb. iO.-Owing TO the
fact that the team played games both
las, Friday and Saturday nights. Coach
Shipley gave the Delaware College bas-
ketball squad a day or from practice
yesterday. Practice win be resumed
this afternoon preparatory to a three
days trip TO be started Thursday.
Thursday night Delaware will play
Gettysburg: Friday night. Dickinson,
md saturday night Franklin and Mar
shall. Coach Shlpley thinks these three
genes. barring accidents viii put his
team in the pink OF condition for The
two big games mex, week. Delaware
plays Penn In Philadelnha Wednesday
night OF next week, and Virgint7 Poly
technic Institute comes here the fol-
lowing night. This team Is one OF the
strongest in the South. II won the
South Atlantic championship last year
and has exactly the same team this
season.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
GRACE vs.. AnMwA TONIGHT.

The twelfth basketball game on the
schedule OF the Grace team will bring
the Armwa team, OF Kennett Square,
here as The opponents OF the local ag-
gregatlon this evening at the Friends
School. Grace Is nearing The end Of Its
schedule and is determined TO keep It's
good rccord mp 10 the c'ose z ght
victories out OF eleven starts against
the best teams that could be scheduled
TO play inter collegiate rules is a record
hii no team NJ 4 be ashamed OF IN Us
Il II year at the game. The Methodists
will use their usual combination on
Tuesday night with Cliff Garvine,
Chandler and Mckay, forwards: Green,
center. and Longacre, Baylis and Jack
Garvlne. guards.
The girls team also has an important
game on hand tomorrow. when they
play the Old Swedes girls team In a
eturn match as a preliminary 10 the
Kennett Square game. In the first
game the Swcdes Just managed 10 nose
out the Grace girls by "a TO % score.
In a hair-ralslng contest. The latter
predict dffe ent story this evening,
as they expect to have their regular
guards back In the lineup This game
win commence at 7i5. with the big
game at SIS.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
THEY GET THIS WAY on
Dry Manhattan

don't know or not n you remem-
Der ! promised you about writing 10
YOU about Eaters ] have known" Bul
anyway | did Honest. Ed | don;
fe much like wrltinl ton git as W.
had Irish stew for supper
This is a story about sam Langfort
who is calsed by the sporting scr b
The Boston Ia baby" Nhrh never
coud understand because ! never
HIM get on ne outside plate o.
beans In my ne and ne certainly aim
no baby But anyway FL honest
wni with a snort write 10 see Ssn
Langford when he was putin on a lIi
tie sketch on west We lamped San
eat n his b caffasti In front Of hu
was a pile % bones that looked DID,
the SIX rkon OF some an ma ihai livt
ebout the same time AZ Adam Y
sport scr be sad 'Nha- have YOU g.
there. Sam9 A chicken" "No sab
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
nnn,vNsnN ACHILLES.

i. Members Of The Brownson Library As
sociaiion attended the smoker given last
nleht. In the Brownson hall. II was an
nounccd at The affair mat a silver low
ing cup had been donated by the chap
lain, the Rev. Thomas Z. Waldron. Of
the organ'zatlon and would be present
ed TO the winner Of the pool lurnament
which is on IN full sway at Brownson.
Fell is at present lead ng the tourney
with i've victories and no defeats TO
his credit.
There were a number OF good box
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

said sam. Il haD 70 chicOens" 'Ans
way" SAID ], that proves you amt 10
ham and egg lighter"
Numb tsv0 is a story about Stan'c.
Soakum ioakum who was the baL,
the doctors said d dn { have any nerve
because he could take 'em on ihe chin
He wasn't much on sivln.' but oh. boy
how that egg could rec I've en- And
one day Stanley took me and another
sport writer 10 lunch The bird start d
'orderin' al the ;op OF the list and an
stop TN he got 10 the bottom or was
out o. br ath. I don't know which
"What are you having?" said he, "Oh.
said the sporting writer, Il thought you
was ordering for all OF us"
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

This Yoakum ate two plates OF soup
two on the Ash. three on the enTees,
thr dishes OF ice cream and then asst
US would we have some watermelon
YOskum got sore at the walter be-
cause he brought him on y one slice OF
waterm Ion. "Whazza matter with you
you big stlff," says he. Don't look
like ! got any dough ?" Well, anyway
we gave the waiter the eye 10 put him
on and he brought Stanley whole
WATERMELON. We'll" says the sporting
writer. Il suppose you aint hungry
now" Well" says YOakum. u was
Just ngurin' on sugSestin' we stop in
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
The Kids Of Today
The Fans Of Tomorrow
BY BOnsy QUINN.
OF the st. Louis Browns.

LOUIS. Feb i0The and
major inevitable.
The Kids OF a adj
youngsters
American father would rather his
than proposition in for nothing but with certain
restrictions tackled And the today would nnd
difficult and the 10 his II viii teach
him o do useful things
youngsters VIII baseball IN the where the bis
hy b. e tomorrow They'll acquainted
" he players and hey'n become real fans.
I b partition a OF the thousand
big goodnued policeman there watch
them.
I'm youngsters lhe
a are %
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

.-.... -..t.s -..A ls5-sSON.
Chrisc MathcNson does not see any
.armful influence N playing baseball
N Sunday. However, he says, II is
question for each community TO settle
or itself
"If playing games on Sunday
makes foi orderliness aud Keeps
Young men ogt.of harm during the
dav of rest who otherwise would be
getting into trouble or tahinS
their pleasure IN less wholesome
ways. il seems to me there can be
no evil in IL.
"The question seems to reduce IT.
self to this: Each community must
Judge for itself whether sunday
baseball is a benefit o. an evil Tor
that community as a whole II II Is
a benefit, why not play IL? II II Is
an evil, and shown TO be such,
abolish il by all means"
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
LOUISVILLE Colonies.

w. f Neal. business manager OF IN
Colonels, Is sweet" o
southpsws. II he had his way he'd d.
up a whole stan OF portsldcrs.
1 would just as soon have a
good stan Of southpaws as a flock
OF rlghi-handers Look az the left
handed bailers In the American As
ISOLATION. especially that Kansas
City crew. ANY good souihpaw can
turn 'em back 4. 3. order"
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

lou oSnt keep Nck A..rocA ~ O
serious mood In the summer time the
fans laugh and in the winter he makes
EN- laugh around the Capitol al Wash
ngion, whlre he keeps cranks from
boihering The busy congressman. Even
the busy congressman have to laugh
when they see Nick with his hat on
the sid. OF his head. He'll be back
with the Washington team again.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

ing bouts STAGED by the Brownson ath-
letes. Vaudeville held full sway. how
ever. the talent being made up OF Harry
Walker. James Gallagher. John Grant.
John and Michael Mall0y. James
Kearns. Andy R'm'inger. while William
A. Carney performed at .the piano.
A euchre and dance VIII be given By
the Brownson boys al Pythian Castle.
"Wednesday, February H.,
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
HERCULES BILLIARD LEAGUE.

Five men are t'e Tor the lead In the
Hercules Pocket Billiard Tournament
which Is being played az Grady's bill
Hard parlors. w. Stevens has an edge
on the other four leaders with three
victories 10 hts credit.
Cfan1tur -
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
JIMMY RING.

Hurting Jimmy Ring gives credit for
his pitching success to Christy Mathew
son. Jimmy saws Matty can certainly
ihow a fellow how.
when / broke into the big show
The lack an q curved ball handicap
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Schedule Tor Week OF February ..
Wednesday. Feb i-7i5 p. IN, Flan-
agan VS.. Massey. s.45 p. m, Ayerst vs..
Walker.
Friday. Feb. i3-7i5 p. m, McKin-
ney VS. Harklns. s.45 p. m, Cooley VS.
Tonking
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
POE BENJAMIN.

The Frisco Lightweight Flash. Joe
BENJAMIN. Is on his homewa swing
now He had been lingering In New
York, where an operation was per
formed on an infected ear that de-
veloped fom one OF his Joe WeIling
bouts. Alibis are not in order for his
poor showing against Nelling and
Mickey DOnley.
when come back in the spring
I'm confident that | will be even
better than when | met yelling the
first time. want to get Mickey
Donley first, so that ! Will have a
clean slate. Then I'll go after the
Dundees, Mitchells, Jacksons and
Tenders"
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

ped me OF course. had curve,
but not one. that would fool the
batters.
when my speed died out J was
gone. Matty was quick 10 diagnose
my case Ny grip was worthless
and he showed me the proper one.
FL ST IL 'nte fered with my control.
but Matty kept me plugging away.
and eventually was able TO locate
the plate again The grip Matty
taught me made me pitcher"
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Persons OF this date using the Want
Ads for new positions VIII get early
results.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
HOpOCKs LOSE Ar 0UOITs.

HopockohackiDg Tribe quoit team
was defeated on their own counts last
night by the representatives OF Andas-
take Tribe. two z mes 70 one.
The scores Y-s very close, and the
star was C. Jnng. OF the losers,
who coiled siA ringers over the peg
during the game. The score:
Andasiaka .............. i6 2i 2i-2
HOpOckOhacking ......... q i6 20-i
Andastaka-F. Hanna, T. Draper, r.
Galloway. F. Thompson ana J. Harris.
HopOckohacking-J. NJ Ginney. r
Beal. w Baldwin and C. A. Young.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

chop suey Joint where they goi
something satisfying"
SO that's all today about eaters
have known.
How do they ct that way3
Yrs. Sportfully,
JAKE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

-et Tyrus Cobb bow down his
head
In sorrow and chagrin;
l waning hero gets the gate,
A new ones ushered in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Waters
of Grand Rapids Mich. will go to
Atlantic City, n. j., for two weeks
about the middle of September.
Mrs. Frank G. Smith and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Smith, who have
been occupying the Frank cottage. on
Grafton street. for the summer. Will
give it up on September Is and re-
turn to their home. in Washington.
Mrs. John Martin and her mother.
Mrs Frank, and daughter. who have
been spending the summer al Eagles
mere Pa, will return to their home
about September Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleeman and chill
dren have gone to Massachusetts for
a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Walsh, ac-
companied by their daughter Peggy
and son Richard. have gone to At
lantic City. n. j.. where they are
stopping at the Carlton for about ten
days.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Bailey. who have been spending the
summer in Tennessee, Will return to
their home September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert l.. Bisselle,
who spent the summer in Massachu-
sets. will return to their home the
first of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

They are developed from the finest o
French batiste, and the number of delight
full modes from which you make YOU
selection is indeed gratifying Sizes 8
to 46.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Provide March Military Draft
Suggested Against aborGossip on the Lansing Case
League Of Women Voters Turns Down Packers-P0lcans
Desert Labor Railroad Senator France Asks Declar
alton of Peace With Germany.

claring for the Anderson Kenyon bill
estabi shing federal control OF the
meat packing industry.
After Mrs. e. p. Costigan, chair
man Of the committee on food supply,
had presented her report, praising the
work Of the federal trade commission
and scoring the Big Five packing
combine, woman seated in the con-
vention next to Mrs Z +. Swift arose
and asked that the packers side of
the question be heard, as q matter
of fair play. She said that the report
had been unfair. The delegates
agreed that the packers official tex
palmer" Doctor Weld, a $4,000 man
formerly a university professor, should
have 10 minutes to explain.
Weld expended his first three min
utes in an attack on Mrs. Costiga.i,
who happens to be one of the ablest
leaders in the new organization. Then
he patronized the delegates, telling
them that this meat problem was too
difficult for them to understand at
short notice. Finally he declared
that the clumsy hand of the govern
ment must be kept off the delicate
mechanism Of modern business, OF
business would be smashed.
The women tried to be polite; but
smiles and laughter interrupted his
remarks on their mental capacity
When he was done the resolution of
fered by Mrs. Costigan was carried
by a unanimous shout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NEW PEACE URGED

Senator France Of Maryland, who
has taken the place Of the late Sena-
tor Lane Of Oregon as the irrepres-
sible Yankee liberal Of that body, has
offered resolution Is. ]. Res. 1897
declaring peace with Germany and adj
wishing the president to make treaties
of peace and Of trade with the Ger
man republic, without annexations OF
indemnities, all points in dispute to
be submitted to the Hague tribunal.
His resolution further provides, in
great detail, that the president shall
call a conference Of all the nations, ia
meet in Washington next November
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Washington, D. G. Both houses Of
congress are now committed to re-
turn OF the railroads on March /.
Since the senate had previously
passed the. drastic Cunmins bill, the
farmers, labor union men and other
elements conferred their efforts in the
house only to meet with defeat. The
Republican machine had made it a
party measure and only the more
stubborn, right-minded progressives
dared to fight against the railroad
pressure.
The only hope Of the anti-railroad
interests now is a veto by President
Wilson, and before this is read the
presidents action will probably be
generally known.
Under the terms Of the bill which
passed the senate Al to IT:
The roads are to be returned to
the private owners on March /.
Existing rates are to continue until
September /, when the interstate COM
merce commission shall have. jurisdic-
ton over the whole rate matter.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is increased to II, members, per-
haps to outvote several members of
that body who have a record for in
dependence.
I Present compensation to continue
for six months. After that date the
roads are to be guaranteed 51s per
cent on net value.
A revolving fund of $500, 10000 is
established to provide loans to pur-
chase new equipment. Also $780,
O00, 600 more is appropriated to cover
any deficits discovered from the
period Of government operation.
Wage scales are to be not less than
those in effect on February 20 until
after September l.
An attempt is made to substitute a
system of voluntary mediation for the
drastic anti-strike provisions of the
earlier bills.
Some friends Of public ownership
here point out that this latest piece
Of congressional folly may not be SC
bad after all. They hold that private
ownership is bound to fail for the
same reasons that it failed in the first
war year, and with this failure the
question will be at last settled for al
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
DEPEND ON MILITARIsM

Chairman Esch of the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce was
up his speech in defense Of
the conference draft of the railroad
bill, and had explained that the bill
contained no real anti-strike clause.
European nations, he said, had re-
pealed their anti-strike laws.
GLOW did France stop her great
railroad strike in 1902" he roared.
tThe railroad employees were sum-
moned to the colors as soldiers, under
the threat Of military discipline if
they did not remain at their posts OF
duty on the roads. France could do
that, for she had compulsory military
service.
1--WE do not have that yet"
A cynical and appreciative laugh,
followed by applause, rippled over the
house at this suggestion. They got it
congress could provide universal
military training, with the result that
railroad strikes could be broken by
armed intimidation on the one hand
! and the use of strikers. as military
reserves on the other!
THE LANSING CASE
Day by day the White House let's
escape by the back-door route to the
press some fragments of gossip as to
why the president dismissed Secre-
tary Lansing. None thus far, how
ever. has explained how the president
could have retained Lansing and
Palmer in control of the administra-
ton during November, December and
January, unless the president or his
advisers feared the effect of an in
| curry by congress into his physical
and mental ability to perform the
acts done in his name and with his
signature during that time.
/ For example, there is story that
Captain Stuart, military aide to Lord
Reading, the former British ambas-
sador, made remarks on social occa-
sions here a year ago rejecting upon
President Wilson and a member of
the presidents household. According
to this story Secretary Lansing asked
that Stuart be sent home; Stuart APP
pealed to Lansing, denying the charge,
and begging to be permitted to stay
until the return of his chief to Eng
land two months later. Then when
Earl Grey came here as the new am
bassador in November, Captain Stuart
turned up, bold as brass, as his per-
sonal secretary.
! White House gossip suggests that
! the president held Lansing responsible
/ for Stuart's remaining here for three
months in defiance Of the White House
la thing never heard Of in any civi.
Ilized nation under the circumstances.
/ WOMEN AGAINST PACKERS
Returned delegates from the ma
tional convention of the League 0,
Women Voters at Chicago tell an in
| teresting story of the passage Of tn
resolution by this great representa-
tive body of American sutfragists, de
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MRS. EOS. LA COUNT OF NEAR
FROID PASSES AWAY

Froid Tribune: Mrs. Joseph La
Count passed away at her home in the
country at an early hour Tuesday
morning after q prolonged illness of
Influenza which developed into pneu-
menia and claimed her as a victim on
the above date. The remains were
shipped to Rollette, N. D., for burial
where her relatives reside.
Practically all the children are eth
er down sick with the flu or just re-
covering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Ito consult conserving the formation
Of more perfect general concert and
union, the establishment Of general
Justice, the assurance of general
tranquility, the promotion of the
general welfare, and the securing
generally Of the blessings of liberty
to the peoples now living and to their
posterity.''
Among the specific objects to be
considered at this worlds conference,
Senator France mentions the welfare
and development of the protectorates,
colonies and other backward coun-
tries, the congestion of some coun-
tries population and the lack Of peo-
Pile in other regions, and the develop
ment of lines Of transportation which
will improve this situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
HERALD ATTACKS GRONNA

A recent editorial in the Washing
ton Herald, which is largely owned
by Wheat Director Barnes and Mr..
Hoover, denounced Senator Gronna of
North Dakota as having been pro-
German during he war. It specified
that he voted against the Liberty
bond issues. This editorial appeared
when Senator Gronna's bill abolishing
Mr.. Barnes job was under discussion
before senate committee.
The senator made flat denial Of
this part of the charge on the senate
floor. He showed that he voted for
all the financial measures necessary
for the carrying on of the war, al
though he had fought for better
means of paying the most, as, for
instance when he wanted higher rates
of taxation upon big incomes. He de-
clared, however, that he never had
denied, nor wished to deny, that he
voted against the declaration of war,
against the espionage act. He voted
| for the war declaration against Aus
| tria because war with Austria was al
ready fact.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Il is difficat 10 imagine the enolani-
~ Of these profits. a profit Of = mere
100 per cent would generally mean
one years operations. And with such
earnings coming in the value Of the
that the full value Of the mine had
been returned to the owners from one
mine for capitalization purposes has
almost no limit. s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Observation-Disclosures
|lhe Week MI
.ulluIR|IINN|AN||NNM|NaN|nN0l|||M

,,nbling Is Gambling
!. = 'Archangel ell
Eep x iSi but Unafraid
sSss as Disaster
rr,st and a Bad Trust
II II. 1 # the Grain Gamblers G;
|a s:i =, and Few Shoes
q. As Safely Back
| collar Ds s.dt,t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
a good ;;art Of America has settled
down to believing that there was only

one side to the question. {.
Theodore Price, tie well-known
accountant and financial writer, nos
cone over the Official reports Of geo
bituminous and Ignite coal corpora
ti1ns for that year and he gives his
results as follows IN Commerce aud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

All during 1919 we were told that
the ridiculously high prices for shoes
We're caused by the scarcity of leath-
er. The packers, tanners, shoe manu-
facturers and shoe dealers told the
papers just how it all was and the
papers told us. We had good reason
to expect to be out Of shoes altogeth-
er and going barefoot BY the summer
of 1920. Perhaps we would have
been If we had not accumulated what
a financial expert would call a Every
gratifying increase in hides" during
this same year 1919.