davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
For the Car Owner Who Cannot Find
Time to Grease the Springs In the
Reliable Way. Compressed Air Of
fsrs interesting Possibilities.

illustrates the method. A nozzle may
be improvised from an old tire valve.
as shown at the right.
A little fine-fiaked or powdered
graphite with the oil will make Its eff
feet much more iasting.-JOhn A. Prior,
New Haven. Conn.,. In Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16

Eventually you will buy Zip
Top" why not today? l4-tr
Johann at the Harness shop
buys hides. 4o-4
New arrival of wall paper at
the Hoene Hardware. lott
A. o. Martin, now a resident
of Lewiston arrived in the city
Tuesday evening on a business
For prices on chickens see I.
| Clarke, the junk man. Sd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
A Drawback.

Jacob Rupert, the New York brew
er. told NJ luncheon story about
a war profiteer.
ale gave II dinner one night, said
Mr.. RUPERT. land when his wife EN-
tered the drawing room he was as
topished to see her In very decol-
,ete dinner gown-no sleeves. very low
IN the front. and lower still In the
back. His wife had never worn a
decollete gown before and the prof1teer
stared at her In bewilderment.
swell she said. don't you Ike II!
Don't you like this Paris CONNECTION
dsrlingT
..Sure like It, said the profiteer.
hui what l want to know Is. honey
where the dickens are you goin' to
tuck your Napkin
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
United States Ship Tonnage.

The seagoing fleet OF American mer
chant ships OF over 1000 gross tons
each on August 81. 1919. registered for
the foreign trade or enrolled for the
coasting trade by sea. as shown by the
returns OF the bureau Of navigation. de-
partment OF commerce, under acts Of
congress. comprised 2.245 ships Of
S.lO0.00s gross tons, Of which 1883 Of
8,7C7,S2O gross tons were steel steam
ers, 347 OF s4O.611 gross tons were
wooden steamers, o. Of 1S0.4s7 gross
tons steel sailing ships or schooner
barges. and 245 OF 81 .O99 gross tons
wseden sailing ships or schooner
baRss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

ton, lands secured from the Palestine
government, from the Jewish national
fund, the American Zion common
wealth or other agencies of the Zion
list organization"
In addition to the construction of
houses, he points out that such an
army would be busted in preparing
land for immediate settlement, irriga-
ton, afforestration, sanitation and en-
cheering works necessary for the de-
velopment of industry and commerce.
''The nucleus for such an industrial
army is already In Palestine in the
cooperative groups, working on the
lands of the Jewish national fund and
In the group that is developing Bal
fouria,' the first colony of the Ameri-
can Zion commonwealth" he con-
cluded. II am convinced after two
visits to Palestine that only through
such huge disciplined Jewish labor
army, win we be able to reconquer
the land of our forefathers."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
MEN FOR PALESTINE
Zionist Official Appeals for TO-
600 Volunteer Workers.
Are Necessary for the Basic Recon.
struction Of the Jewish National
Homeland.

Jerusalem.-Ten thousand yolun-
teers, chosen from veterans OF the
world war, the Jewish Legion, and
skilled workmen, to enlist at once for
IS months' service IN Jewish indus
trial army in Palestine, are necessary
for the basic reconstruction work Of
the Jewish national homeland. accord
ing to Bernard A. ROsenblatt, preSi-
dent OF the American Zion. common
wealth, who IL now In Palestine In the
interests Of ~BRlfouria," the colony Of
the American Zion commonwealth.
Mr.. RosenbIatt recommends regu-
lar army organization with general
STAFF Of three which. as a Jewish in
dustr3NI commission, will supervise
the work OF the Jewish labor army in
rebuilding the Holy Land.
Our biggest task, once the call is
issued for volunteers, will be In slft-
ing out the applicants and determin-
ing upon the 10000 to CO." he said
''They could all be occupied in the one
task of building houses for future I'M
migrants. The army should work only
on land belonging 10 the Jewish ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
ARMY TO ENLIST ILLITERATES
In New Order Issued by Sec
tary Of War;

Washington.-On and after July &c
illiterates and non-EngIish speaking
citizens and aliens who declare their
intention to become citizens will be
permitted to enlist In the United
States army for terms Of three years
Instructions to this effect were issued
by Secretary of War Baker.
These illiterates and non-English
speaking recruits will be distributed
to recruit educational centers, and in
any case where enlistment is for spe-
cial assignment, the recruit as soon
as enlisted will be sent to that recruit
educational center nearest to the or
ganlzation for which he enlisted,
Transfers will be made promptly
upon the completion Of the course ut
the educational center.
To carry out this policy recruit edu-
cational centers will be organized at
Camps jackson. Pike. Grant, Travis
and Lewis, modelled after that at
Camp Upton, New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
MAN. 80, ADOPTS WIDOW, So
Wealthy Sea Captain Rewards Woman
Who Nursed Him Through
Pneumonia.

New York.-As reward for the
care and attention she showed him
when he was dangerously Ill with
pneumonia, Arthur H. Clark, a for
mer sea captain and hale and hearty
despite his eighty years, adopted Mrs.
Mabelle r. Fowle, fifty-two, and whose
home Is Newburyport, Mass. Mr..
Clark is manager emeritus of Lloyds
and reputed wealthy.
Mrs. Fowle Is a widow and quite
cOmely and through the adoption pro-
ceedings now becomes Mabelle Fowle
Clark. While In Massachusetts last
s2ring Captain Clark was taken with
pneumonia. Mrs. Fowle was called
in to attend him, and mainly through
her efforts the old man was brought
back to health, after his life had been
despaired of. 1t is believed that In
gratitude he decided to adopt her and
thus make her the chief heir to his
fortune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
nd hurried them to Rapa.
1Oc and CSC

and hurried them to Rapa.
Rapa. known also as Oparo, Is one o.
the most isolated and most interesting
islands In the South Pacific. 1t lies
south of Tahiti, far out in the tropics
included In the French settlements ir
Oeeana and inhabited by Polynesians
of the same type as the Tahitians.
1t is one of the few spots most light
ly touched by the finger Of civilization
Seldom does a schooner touch here
not more than once year-and once
In great while a French gunboa1
from Papeete will voyage into the
Dangerous archipelago.
Has Coal Deposits.
The island itself Is mountainous,
with strange castle-like peaks rising
In the interior. 1t possesses good
harbor, and, what is most unique in
the South Sea islands, has deposits Of
coal, not of very good quality, though
When the Panama canal was near
ing completion there Yves much talk in
Tahiti of establishing a coaling station
here, Rapa being close to the southern
great circle route and admirably adapt
ed to such a purpose, but no such
thing had come to rudely shock the
serene existence Of Rapa men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
RAPA, PARADISE
FOR LAZY men
Women Do All Work, Even to
Feeding the Indo|ent Male
Of the Species.
NOT WORRIED BY CLOTHES
Natives Went Naked Until Scandal
lied White Missionary HaliInU
From Tahiti Gathered Old
Garments for Thorn.

Rapa, Dangerous Archipelago, South
Pacific.-They toll not neither do they
spin, and In all the reaches OF the
seven seas 1t would take long voyage
to find more lazy population OF men
than Hapa's.
In Rapa the women are the hewexe
OF wood and the drawers Of water. In
other happy chimes OF Micronesia and
Polynesia the self-appoiBted lord OF
creation" will deign TO raise his hand
aloft and pluck for himself the fruit
Of the banana and orange tree. In
Rapa, however, he Will not even feed
himself
When mealtime comes the woman Of
the family, after foraging for foed and
cooking IL, must also put It into the
mouth Of her lord and master. They
roll the taro "poi' into little balls and
toss them into the open mouths of the
men folks.
Not Worried by Clothes
The people Of Rapa wear no clothes
or did not until scandalized white
missionary from Tahiti insisted on
gathering some old garments from his
more favored Darishioners in Papeete
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Quotes Bible. but Goes
to Jail for Contempt

Pittsburgh. Appearing In
court with Bible under his
arm. from which he quoted pas
sages which prohibited divorce,
Charles B. Mccormick an
nounced that he would rather go
to jail than pay his wife, Eva
M. Mccormick. counsel fees and
alimony in her divorce suit
against him.
A few minutes later he was in
cell in the county jail, having
been declared in contempt of
court by Judge Drew after Nc
Cormicll declared that, although
he had plenty of money, he
would rather go to Jail than sti-
fle his conscience and disobey
the Bible. Later he changed his
mind, paid the alimony and was
released.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
BIG v COMEDY AND NEWS
WED-coNsTANcE TALMADGE in ROMANCE AND ARABELLl
MARY MILES MINTER IN "JENNY BE CT
sATURDAY-ToM MOORE in "DUDs"

visiting in Moscow for few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Martin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Peck Of Spo-
kane are visiting friends in Moscow
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson motor
ed to Walla Walla yesterday and
spent the day.
The w. F. M S. of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon, September 9th with Mrs. E. H.
Hoagland, 124 S. Lilly St.
Charls Boyle Of Bovill is business
visitor in Moscow for few days this
week.
Mrs. Joe Adams and baby Of Spo-
kane are visiting in Moscow for a
few days with Mrs. Corliss McElroy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Berlin Claims Most Area.

BerIin.-Greater Berlin, with Its
latest addition, claims to be the big
gest metropolis on earth.
It's area is officially given as 877. sc
square kilometers, about 337.77
square miles), compared with Greater
New York's $40 square kilometers
COTS square milesi. Paris $50, Lon
tlon's 303. and Vienna's 275 square kill
0neterS.
Greater Berlin now embraces eight
townships. 80 villages and 81 rural es-
tate5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
. tt+ = 2 = = 2 = = = = = &
: CITY NEWS =
. = Q q q = = = = = = . = = . = =

Weather-Idaho-T and Tues
day, fair preceded by thunder storm
in the mountains of the southeast
Cooler in the south tonight.
The election of the school trustee
will be held at the high school Tues
day afternoon from / to O'Clock.
Walter Johnson, who is working a.
Spokane, is visitor in Moscow this
week at the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Johnson.
Miss Emma Randall of Grangeville
arrived in Moscow yesterday. She has
accepted position in the public
schools
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
women and childrens garments
Schwarz. Tailor 1898
]. A. Fisher of Deary is a visitor
in Moscow today on business.
Miss Grace Toole left this afternoon
for Tekoa where she will resume her
school work in Sisters Academy
there.
Miss Peninah Newlin arrived in
Moscow yesterday from her homo in
Boise. Miss Newlin will teach English
in the high school again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcclure of Spo-
kane visited with friends in Moscow
over Sunday.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Miss Mildred Rubedew, who has
been visiting at the Fred Veatch home
for the past ten days, left yesterday
for her home in Spokane.
A. Warnet of Kendrick, arrived in
Moscow this morning for few days
business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOkala and family OF
Colfax,( visited over Sunday in Mos
COW at the Frank Yangel home.
Russell Parsons, who has been
working for the past three months at
Moscow yesterday.
e. G.. Smith and wife of Pullman.
visited with friends in MOSCOW over
Sunday.
E. C. Boom, state prohibition in
spectOr, left yesterday for Boise where
he will be gone for a week.
Mrs. william Bartlett and children, |
who have been visiting for the past |
week at the A. j. Simonson home, |
left yesterday for their home at Gift
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BloOr returned (
Yesterday from a two weeks vacation
spent motoring on the coast. They |
report that things are not very lively
on the coast owing to the closing OF
the shipyards and mills. Mr.. Bloor
is head mechanic at Albright's garage.
Dean F. A. Thomson is business
visitor in Spokane for few days.
Harvey Flowers of Colfax, was in
Moscow yesterday visiting friends
Miss Mae Martin of Spokane is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Stops Court for Farmer.

Anderson. Ind-Ihe Madison county
circuit court has a judge who appreci-
ates that production should come be-
fore litigation if there is to be plenty
Of honey for buckwheat cakes next
winter He proved it when he ordered
a recess in jury trial so that James
NJ. Forkner, one of the jurors, could
go back to the farm. Forkner got a
telephone call from his wife that his
bees were hiving and urging him to
hurry home. The bees were hived be
fore the case was resumed.
Contractors wishing to submit bids
for remodeling the Moscow Christian
church can get plans and specifica-
tons by applying to Byron Hunter
81 South Jefferson Street, Moscow.
Idaho; phone 288. Bids will be open
ed September 18th, and all bids must
be in the hands of Mr.. Hunter prior
TO that date. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
49, - -
LOYALTY TO MIKAD0 TAUGHT
Allsn Influence, Mtssssn
Board eays.

Honoiulu.-Certain priests and Ian
guage school instructors in hawaii are
teaching young Japanese children
their first loyalty Is to the emperor Of
Japan, even II they become American
citizens, the Japanese committee OF
the Hawaiian board OF missions re-
ported in submitting the following
resolution:
'Be It resolved, that it is the point
of view of the Hawaiian board at the
beginning Of the second century Of
mission worl, That for plantations to
continHc rs IN .he mast to financially
ass.st II.n nnn \ risiian RELIGIOUS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

Hiss Mary O'keilly is the first WON
an to hold the office Of assistant d.
rector of the United States mint. In
the absence Of the director, she has
charge of the manufacture of gold and
silver coins Approximately 100000
600 coins pass through her hands ev-
cry year. She receives a salary of
only So, 400 annually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
POtIatch Girl Buried

The body of Florence Paroz, 10
years old, of Potlatch. who died in
Moscow Friday night, was taken by
Undertaken Glen Grice to Potlatch in
his auto-hearse Saturday afternoon.
The funeral was held at Potlatch Sun
day afternoon. interment being at
Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer BY the
realer and are changed daily, thus
giving the public the accurate quota
tionS in all classes of grain. produce
and meats
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ........ .$2.11
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 10
Wheat, White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. $2.08
Wheat Red Russian, No. L bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. =. $2.06
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net, delivered to ware
house ................ $3.50
No. l Timothy hay, per ton. $4,000
Produce
Eggs, per dozen .......5 she
Butter, creamery, per h.. 6Sc
Butter, ranch, per h. .... 60c
White Beans, per Id. ........10 loo
Potatoes, per lb. ......4 hc
Spring Lambs, per lb 500
Mutton, per lb. ....6 @7
Spring Chickens, per lb. ..... .16018
Hens live W.T., per h.. .1 2H015
Old ROSTERS, per lb. ....... &c
Hogs, live VT. 1914 ole
Hogs, live W.T., heavy .11@14
Hogs, dressed light ...... .1SO21
Hogs, dressed, heavy .......1601S
Veal, live W.T., heavy .b97
Veal, live w.t., light 500
Veal, dressed light 1908
Veal, dressed, heavy .. t0Q12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
DIR. BROWN
ChirODractOr

A trial will be sufficient to convince
you of its lasting and permanent bon
efits Investigation will not cost you
anything and spinal analysis may be
had for the asking. Get the facts first
hand and satisfy yourself, it may mean
years of suffering rolled away" and
the dawn of new era" to break on
your pathway. Phone 321, Browne
Ruilding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Two Matadors Horned.

Matador Correa, VINO
had previously been wounded while
fighting a bull, struck bone with his
sword and fell on the animals horns.
lie was tossed and received a deep
wognd. Matador Arequipeno also was
horned severely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

ORGANIZATIONS Is detrimental 10 the
welfare Of Hawaii, and Is hindrance
to the Christianization and American
ization Of the alien peoples In the Ha-
waiian islands, and we urge the mem
bers of the board financially interested
in the plantations to present this view
to the boards Of directors"
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

To the young men of Ordway who
are not attending Sunday school
elsewhere. We have organized a
Young Mems class and you will find
a warm welcome in this class Wo
need y on and you need the inspiration
helpfulness and good-fellow-ship Of
the class. Come Sunday 9:45.
Grett ito. ST is eing manifest ID
in the niec.ings. 1 am sure that va
will want 10 at.end the remainI1g
services. I-'daJ night Fathers
night. Subject: "a broken family
circle" No services Saturday nigh.
Sunday morning. Not far from :he
Kingdom - s, rdas afternoon or
womel ohly, Subject, Her ahildc IN
shall rise up and call her bless I'd -
Time of meeting o'clock. Sunday
night closing service, And He said
Tomorrow"
There are classes for all ages in cur
Sunday school including a class for
Young Women. There is n place for
you and if you don't fill that place
1t will b. vacant
Come to the church with wIrm
welcome.
j. Sheridan Bunch. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to certify that the Ruth
A. Newton Estate Company owes no
debts and that at meeting of its
shareholders regularly called for the
purpose of considering and deter
mining the propriety of dissolving
the corporation, all the company's
stockholders were present and un-
nnimously voted to dissolve the cor
poration and instructed the Com
pany's president and secretary to
make. sign, file and publish this
notice of dissolution under the seal
of such corporation.
In witness thereof. We the pres
ident and Secretary of said The Ruth
A. Newton Estate Company. have
made and signed tnfs notice of dis
solution under the seal CT the cor
poration.
tseaD Robert S. CAST.
Attest: President.
Wilbur Newton. Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
\ DUTY 10 RURAL COMMUNITIES

The American Congress is taking
III kinds of time considering the bill
p . nrov'de government means for the
nursing and medical attention of
mothers and babies in rural com
munitie5.
over IN Canada thev have ALREADY
gone that plan one better Now
thev are providing health centers"
for even the nioneers the settlers il
'narselv inhabited districts
"he Saafatchewa~ Red Cross So
aie'v IS nu'lding there such outpost"
~ the northern districts of that pro-
vince for such se'|lers and their
wives and children wno need medical
aid. The farmers will provide sites
and pul un the log buildings large
enough 10 hold six to eight beds and
accommodate two nurses I'm addition.
The Victorian Order Of Nurses will
sunnlv nurses free of CHARGE and the
Pod Cross VIII maintain the health
centers for at least two years or until
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
FRED HARVEY SOUGHT

Local Home Service represent
atives of the Red Cross are endeavor-
ing to locate Fred Harvey, an ex-
service man. formerly of Waterbury.
Conn, who. according to the best in
formation obtainable may be in this
part of the state. The Red Cross Is
conducting search in response to
the appeal of broken hearted moth
er and sister of the youth.
Young Harvey enlisted in Aug,
1917, at Deming N. NJ. He saw
service in the Argonne, where he was
gassed, from the effects of which he
has not yet fully recovered.
Harvey is 90. His mother and
sister reside at 1874 North Main St.
Waterbury. Conn.
Mrs Everett Nelson,
Home Service Sec.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

the government is ready to take
them over.
1t should be distinctly understood
that the project now under consider
alton by the Congress of United
States for medical and nursing at
tention for rural community mothers
and children is not charity. 1t is
duty of democratic government to al
lay suffering. to tehder its services
to the expectant mother and the tiny
babe in the lonely places of our land.
The man and woman who live on a
farm. far from a d, ctor's office. are
themselves rendering a distinguish
ed service to their fellow humans In
their lonely location; they are doing
their part to feed hungry nation.
The most of them could probably do
as well financially living in the cities
and almost next door to the doctor.
Because they willingly sacrifice, it
should be considered high privilege
of government to render them this
service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
SOARING NEWSPAPER COSTS

Widespread movements to raise
advertising rates are reported from
among newspapers all over the coun-
try The newspapers felt the raise
in prices as quickly as anyone, but
they have been rather slow to de-
mand corresponding advance in in
come.
Some publishers have taken too
modest a view of their own impor-
tance. II they are printing good
papers. their product is just as es-
'ential to the community as anything
else. The people will never be sat
isfied to dispense with newspapers.
ing their home towns go down and
their business decline.
If ali business men realized the
use they might make of advertising
20 draw in new trade, many news
papers could be successfully financ-
Id with much increase in rates.
Newark, o. Advocate.
But they don't And another
thing; the public doesn't realize how
,bsurdly cheap they get their weekly
paper. SO times a year. And. OF
course this applies 20 the dailies in
the cities.
Even in the days when white print
paper was cheap. the price of the
-ewspapsr was redicuiously low
Nobody bought any other necessity
"a chesDiv And now, the cost of
white D5int paper has scared to the
verv skies, and cos;s in even the
.mallest newspaper office have ad-
yanced % unheard OF figures.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

Adding machine paper at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
MEETING AT SWINK

Rocky Ford Tribune: THE next
meeting of the Farmers and Business
Mems Home Protective League will
be held in the city nall at Swink on
the evening of February IT. Swink
is considered Japanese territory and
the meeting there will probobly be a
hot one. An excellent array of
speakers will be on hand and large
attendance is ant. s:pated. Every
person in the valley interested in the
Anti-Japanese movement is invited
to be present
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Daniel !. Allen, deceas-
ed.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County.
Colorado, on the 8th day Of March
A. ID. 1920.
Adah M. Allen,
Administrative.
Mast and Meikle. Attys.
First publication Jan. 80, 1920.
Last publication Feb. 20. 1920.