davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
ADS
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED-SEVERAL ENERGET-
&c young men to represent us in
this city and vicinity; the work con-
sists of soliciting, collecting, etc.
Estes station, 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

We remarked, before election, that
Moscow never fails to support her
home candidates." We neglected to
add: IF they are republicans"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
FOUND

'FOUND-A LADIES APRON. OWNER
may have same by paying for this
advertisement. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO BIG
unfinished rooms at 804 South
Washington. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
buys in Moscow. Is room house and
4 room cottage, all furnished. VIII
sell on reasonable payment down and
time on balance, might consider small
trade. Rooms always full. Call 17S-N
or see Mrs. A. G. Deeter, 72O South
Wash. st. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

LOST-sTRING OF PEARLS+RE-
flee. 31-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

WATCH LOST IN BUSINESS SEC
ton of Moscow Wednesday. Is South
Bend watch, size IA, with 10 jewels,
and wv. B." engraved on the back. Re-
ward for return to William Bell, Mos
COW. Telephone 92-J. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

Debs is convinced that the pen" is
migntier than the sword. But Gene
conducted a very quiet and orderly
campaign and his travelling expenses
were reduced TO the minimum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
FOR RENT-ROOms

FOR RENT-WELL FURNISHED
bedroom and living room down
stairs. Phone 185-N. 32-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-ELECTRONET MAGNET
Health Garments at 225 E.. 5th St.
Demonstrations given at office or,
your homes. Phone cosy. Electronet
Sales Company, G. A. Northrup, Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

SNAP FOR QUICK SALE-FORD
touring car 1916 model, new top, in
good order. Call at Holders garage.
31-3e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

There is a strong probability that
before the close of his four years adj
ministration as president Senator
Harding will feel like congratulating
Governor Cox
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous

BABY CHICKS PAY, HAVE EARLY
chicks, p~urebreds, uniform flock.
real layers. White Leghorns, money
makers. Write now-Catalog. Fresh
laid Farm, Box 8, Colfax, Wash.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30
DO NOT LET MALARIA
SAP YOUR STRENGTH
And VITALITY

Your physician will tell you ma.
laria is the cause of more disease than
any malady known. Chills anJ Fever,
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss of
appetite, drowsiness, loss of energy.
are the direct causes of Malaria
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
deadly enemy of Malaria. 1t Sills the
germs and its action is prompt and
sure in breaking the fever.
Thousands of prominent citizens
nave been cured with Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and unhesItatingiy rec
ommend it to their friends.
W. T. Mcdonald, prominent em.
ploye of the Macon Railway & Light
Co., of Macon, Ca, says:
81 had Malaria and Bilious Fever
and Chills and Fever, and Ameco
Chill and Fever Tonic cured me. L
does everything you claim for It."
AmSco Chill and Fever onie is
sold and guaranteed by all dealers
PRICE IS CENTS
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30
AYSNEXT war
WILL0PEN In AIR
Gen. Mitchell Visualizes
Great Decisive
Conflict

NEW YORK, March 30.-The first
battle Of the next war will be fought
in the air, Bmgadier General William
Mitchell, chief of the Division of
Training and Operations, Army Air
Service, declared in a statement here
today, in which ne visualized a de-
cisive aerial conflict. The battle, he
added, would also be the last one of
The war because the losing nation
would be helpless and unable to con
tinue hostilities after its air fleet has
been conquered
The air service chief predicted that
aviation will completely drive huge
battle cruisers, battleships and other
surface ships off the water in the next
conflict. "A great air force can rem
der surface craft incapable of oper-
ating and stop debarkations from
ships and attacks on shore establish
ments, he said.
Brigadier General Mitchell in his
Installation of the great air strUg-
gle of the future described vividIy
the part he believes giant gun-bear-
ing planes, bombers, rigid dirigible
balloons and armored aircraft of
various designs will play in the next
war.
With the beginning of war-he pic
lures a huge feet of dirigible balloons
soaring high above the ocean and,
from nests on the tops of these, tiny
airplanes are launched, locate the
enemy fleet and return with the in
formation. The chief air officer,
in contact with the army
and navy, sends his ar force against
.he enemy.
The American fighting planes drive
from the sky the enemy pursuit and
combat planes launched from the
decks of enemy battleships
Then comes the main attack by
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30

set in its place. 1t was called "Har-
monlous Chlrps. Il made the
cricket wonderful artist out of this
very book, he remarked. "Why
not you? Now, go so with your legs,
and scrape them together"
But the result was the same as be-
fore, do what she would and do what
she could, no chirps came-not even
CHR.
The twins felt so sorry for her
that they started to creep away in
their little Green Shoes, but the pro
fessor spied them. Just waitp' he
called. 1--WE still another plan up
my sleeve"
So down they set to wait results.
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30
ADVENTURES
or TIE TWINS
b. Oaivs Roberts Bsrto<a

flies and bees for their coarse voices,
and of the mosquitoes, too. for only
humming instead of singing right.
I'll never be able to look them in the
face again.
"Oh, cheer upw said the professor.
There's one left" So he shut up
the Hum Book" and hunted for an
other in his music stack, which he
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30
Miss Iadv-Bug's Lessons.

TRY as she would Miss Lady-Bug
could not buzz. Either her
wings were too short, or too thin, or
too weak, or something. She could
not make them buzz at all.
Nancy and Nick felt very sorry for
her because she did so want to learn
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30

Jul ali IOISCS dSdIllS IIlt IOSLi1S
feet" says General Mitchell. "The
battleplanes are in squadrons of 25
and four of these constitute an at
tack group. Circling over the enemy
feet they maintain heavy fire, de-
stroying personnel and anti-aircraft
equipment.
with the gun-bearing planes or
Immediately behind them are the
bombers, huge air freighters carry
ing projectiles weighing up to one
ION and depth bombs for effect
against submarines. Water torpe-
does controlled by wireless from the
planes crash into the sides of the
hostile vessels sinking the smaller
ones and damaging the larger.
Darkness comes and when visibili-
ty from the ships has become poor,
huge rigid dirigible balloons carrying
bombs of enormous weight join the
attack, their projectiles crashing
through the heaviest armor of the
enemy ships.
"As the navy comes up to complete
the work done by the aerial forces
the battle is over. The enemy, driv-
en- from the air and with most of its
ships either sunk or out of action,
surrenders. The battle has been the
first and is also the last of the war.
The enemy cannot land his forces"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-30

to be musical, and she'd no idea
Singing school would be so hard.
at took me about a week to get
to Topsy-Turvy Land she quaver-
ed. "And | hate to go home to the
folks without learning to sing
"Oh, that's all right" declared
Prof. Skylark consolingly, closing the
book on Fine Buzzes" and setting
up another called "Melodious HUNS
on the piano bracket. He was think
ing of the two dollars he was going
to get for his trouble, so he didn't
mind bit.
But the huns were of no use, eth
er. Miss Lady-Bug iust couldn't
hum. ooh, dearw she walled. ''To
think I've always made fun of the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
PAPPAS ARRIVES. THURSDAY BOOK. [ A $ I 'PREL|MS'

Delayed because of important busi- oess in Los Angeles, Gus Pappas, ciannant of the American middle WeiSnt wrestling title, who meets 1oung Gotch in a finish bout, catch as-catch-can style, in Arcadia hall Srioay evening, will be unable to reach fhoenix before Thursday afternoon, he wired local promoters yesterday.
 Pappas had originally planned to teaNe Los Angeles yesterday, arriving m Phoenix today to put the finishing -ouches to what he describes the most strenuous training program I have en- saSeo m in nearly ten years"
 From this, it is evident that Pappas rulry realizes that he is undertaking a man-sZed job in his match with Gotch, who has probably enjoyed more success on the mat within the past year than any grappler in the far west The bout is attracting wide in terest throughout the valley and even as far as Ray and Hayden.
 Plans for the athletic program at Ar cadfa hall Friday night, which pro- moters are endeavoring to make one Of the strongest ever given here, were completed last night.
 Two fast preliminary wrestling bouts will be staged, each bout limited to 30 minutes of wrestling. They will be one-fall events, but if neither man sue ceedS in gaining a fall within a half hour. the bout will be declared a draw
 Young Henderson. who made such a splendid showing in his first appear 9nce against Tommy Burns, noted In-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
 GETTING READY FUR
 1920 TRAINING TRIPS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-New training quarters have been selected by a ma jority of the major league baseball clubs as the scene of their spring con ditiOning, prior to the annual battle for the pennants. Ten of the sixteen teams, including the Philadelphia Ath- leticS and the St. Louis Nationals. which trained at home in 1919. have decided to seek new fields for their workouts. The remaining six will re- turn to the balmy diamonds where they prepared a year ago.
 As has been the case for several years, the state of Florida still leads as a popular choice with Texas run ming a close second. These two states will act as hosts for seven clubs, while Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Ar kansas will each accommodate two California will again be the scene of the spring training of the Chicago Ma tionals. the Cubs returning to Pasa- dena where they were satisfactorily located twelve months ago.
 The complete list of the 1920 train ing camps, together with a roster of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
QUOTE HIGH PRICES
 0N LONG STAPLEAT NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

A government bulletin received at the Phoenix chamber of commerce yes- terday on cotton says: "A lot of Yuma cotton, (American Egyptian) from the crop of two seasons ago was sold at New Bedford, January 27 at 85 cents a pound. while Pima of the No. , grade cents, and another lot that is No. and No. grade sold at 92 cents.
 There has been a very considerable demand Cat New Bedford) for extra staple cotton during the past week and very fair volume in dealing in certain types at prices somewhat higher than those of the preceding week. No very large individual sales were made, how ever. principally because the kind of cotton the mills wanted was not avail able in large lots.
 Prices on extra staples vary widely and it is hard to fix market level. Each lot of cotton seems to stand on its own merits and it's value depends on what mill it happens to be offered to- as some will pay prices that others will not consider The following quotations are based on a middling white cotton classed as to staple on a high standard of stapling. and give as close idea of the market range as is possible:
 Inch and one-eighth. CT to so cents.
 Inch and three -sixteenths, S5 to SS cents.
 Inch and one- quarter, 90 to 95 cents
 Inch and five -sixteenths, 93 to ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

dian head grappler. two weeks ago. will take on Big Bill" another conner. according to his friends.
 Tommy Burns will meet Jack Woods in the semi final event. This match should prove nearly as interesting as the feature number of the program. Both grapplers are professionals with a goodly number of victories to their credit.
 S:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

the quarters the previous season, fol- lows:
 National League
 Boston-1920 camp. Columbus, Ga; 1919 quarters, Columbus, Ga.
 Brooklyn-192O camp. Jacksonville, Fla; 1919 quarters, Jacksonville, Fla. Chicago-192O camp, Pasadena, Cal; 1919 quarters, Pasadena, Cal.
 Cincinnati-1920 camp, Miami, Fla ; 1919 quarters, Waxahachie, Texas. New York-192o camp, San Antonio. Texas; 1919 quarters, Gainesville. Fla Philadelphia-1920 camp, Birming- ham. Ala; 1919 quarters, Charlotte, x. C.
 Pittsburg-192O camp. Hot Springs, Ark; 1919 quarters. West Baden, Ind. St. Louis-1920 camp, Brownsville. Texas; 1919 quarters. St. Louis, Mo.
 American League
 Boston-192O camp, Hot Springs. Ark; 1919 quarters, Tampa, Fla. Chicago-1920 camp. Waco. Texas; 1919 quarters, Mineral Wells. Texas. Cleveland-1920 camp, New Orleans La: 1919 quarters, New Orleans, La. Detroit-1920 camp, Macon, Ga; 1919 quarters. Macon. Ga.
 New York-1920 camp, Jacksonville Fla; 1919 quarters, Jacksonville Fla Philadelphia - 1920 camp Lake Charles. La; 1919 quarters, PhiladeI- phia, Pa.
 St Louis-1920 camp, Taylor. Texas; 1919 quarters. San Antonio. Texas. Washington-1920 camp, Tampa, Fla; 1919 quarters, Augusta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

E1HE body of the first of the ma rauding mountain lions suspect ed of playing havoc among the t1 recently liberated elk of Navajo
 county to be killed arrived in Phoenix yesterday, after the big beast had been killed January 30. Though not the largest in point of length, the lion was the heaviest on record among those killed in this state, with a weight of 216 pounds.
 The magnificent animal killed a few days ago is the first to meet the death penalty in the campaign against noun tain lions recently undertaken by the state game department in Navajo county. Three trappers of the state game department are now on duty in that district waging warfar on the lions and other predatory animals.
 Action by the state game depart ment followed reports that the noun tain lions were preying on the recent ly-liberated elk in the Coconino and SitgreaveS national forests in Navajo county. The disappearance of elk was connected with mountain lions as soon as reports came that cattle and sheep men of the district were no longer losing colts and horses, gener- ally the victims of mountain lions, in ferring that the wild beasts had trans ferred their attention from the do- mestic animals to the elk which have been turned loose in the forests.
 
 the elk, the state game department in December and January put three trap perS in the forests to destroy preda tory animals. It was the body of the first capture of the campaign that ar rived here yesterday.
 The mountain lion in question was not trapped, however. but shot after he had been treed following a two days trail by dogs. The kill was made by Deputy Game Wardens Tillman. Lovelady and Martinez. who are in charge of that section of the forest. The lion was killed in Leonard Can yon, on the boundary between the Co., conino and SitgreaveS forests, 45 miles south of Winslow. The body was taken to Winslow and there shipped to Phoenix. It will be mounted and placed in the museum now being col lected for the capitol building by the state game department.
 Joe V. Prochaska- state game war den, has been advised by E. W. Nelson, chief of the biological survey at Washington. D. C.. that fne state game department will have the assist ance of the biological survey in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
2 "The only brake lining
 for mountain motoring"

TN the Glacier
 National Park in 4 Montana they have been up against the brake lining problem. Thirty White" busses weighing 31A tons are used to carry passengers up and down the noun tains over grades that average 15% for 55 miles.
 The Glacier Park Transportation Con- pany appreciated the need of good brake lining where a single slip might mean death. So they experimented with vario, standardized on Therm wrote us that Git is the mountain motoring"
 The brake lining that tain roads and in every good for you.
 Why Thermoi'
 Thernoid Brake Lini service for three reasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

France. Italy ana Japan, and we are
asked to bear the burden OF main.
tanning tho profit OF others. They
may have the territory, which they
have gained In this manner, but they
shall not commandcer our blood and
our treasure to maintain Il. ! make
this plain. not 10 nrousc M hostility
against any country that received vast
territory under the treaty, but ia
show that under the guisc OF pre-.
venting war ana preserving peace,
the league Of nations undertakes to
guarantee tho territorial integrity ~
every nation that added posscssions us
a result OF the Under the league
the United StntcH, tho only nation not
bencflung, IL asked TO bear the bur.
den. Under Article x you must funr.
ton with force and force alone. How
are YOU going TO preserve the itcgrity
Of boundaries OF other nations. when
assaiied. without the use OF force. II
r. nonsense to say that congress will
peace, despite the wording OF tho
covenant"
1T would be unjust TO futurc gem
orntions," senator Johnson INSERTED.
Tor US to guarantee tho territorial
integrity OF other natious." lin bitter.
~ assailcd the land grahs'' permitted
under tho treaty OF Versailles. Cons
tinuing, he snid;
"Amorlca broke faith for the first
time In her history at Paris when
President Wilson permitted the rob.
berry OF Hhantung-tho turning Of
10, 600. 900 Chinese over to Japan. We
were as babies In swaddling clothes
In the hands Of European diplomats.
We are different from the peoples
across the seas. They are imperial.
lists. they want new territory, new
peoples; We are not impcrialists, and
desire no additional lands, no new
subjects"
Joining n league With countries that
owe us ten billion dollars is like a
merchant placing hinsclf In tho
hands Of his debtors, Senator John
son said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Just now the overshadowing pail
on the republic which we love is the
Wilson Icngue OF nations. II Is the
greatest issue In the United States
since the civil a The line OF de-
mark9tion In the present campaign
~ clear-the democrats are on one
side and the. republicans are on the
other. There is no ambiguity In the
stand Of the republican party or IN
the stand of Mr.. Harding on the
league nt nations.
For reasons OF their own, certain
Interested individuals and newspapers
may misreprssent ana misinlerpfe
nus Woruh. Iehellt thcse hlputN
lions upon thc AulvcritN OF ~ ut'cl
nhees OF the c''nuiuhto, uHu nv h"V'
Test ~deaNo ~ some qnnrteIs 10
nlstort ms P'u'h iehEupso'
I'm some Instances the comment
has boon mere rank misreprescnth'
tons; In others diaingcnuous inter
probation. ] do not object to some
men In this campaign saving their
faces so long as they do not save
Their league; but J viii not permit TO
10 unchnllcngcd from other sources
the classification Of the position uf
the republican party and senator
H~arding's fortnight stand.
There w nothing ambiguous or
uncertain In our candidates declara-
ton. He has courngeously takon hiA
stand. He has put the league behind
him. lie wants neither intorprcin.
tions nor reservations, but outright
rejection.
"Irrom tbnsc vim bolieve ns / do
he IL entltled moi onlv 10 Tho Warmed
rnumondntion I'M, Tho -tronpcs nj.
vocncy ana most enthusiastic suppor
Nh, issic TO-DAY IL tho Ienpue al Nh
,tons ,s nrcscntcd Nv President WI.
snn which Cov saw no will taitc tbIs
c~o,ntrv into. ana which Hardine avs
bo vvon,f
..t,t-t. .,,,. ,n -
Elsl,"
=. ml,tona mns ~
s.rS'os. n''s,' vn" nnanie Iii
~ siNSm; ~ ~ w. -Mosn pp ~, IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Gov. Cox'S Attack
Upon Americans of
Foreign Extraction

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Henry /.
Hazclton, OF the All American bureau
OF thc Republican national commit
tee. today charged that Governor Cox
hus insultcd all Americans OF foreign
extraction by Ills recent atttck on
certain nationalitica.
When Governor Cox In "a sweep
ing attack classes Gernan-Amcricana,
Italians. Greeks and others with
IVORY malign influence he can hin
of In American politics, he insults
millions Of loyal Amorloar-," de-
clarod Mr.. Hazclton. "llo slaps IN
the face an the Germans who sup.
bought Liberty bonds, and scnt their
boys to France In the uniform OF the
United States.
He insults every Italian who
fought in khaki us an American or
went back to Italy to serve In the
ranks Of the Italian army on bread
and water and five cents "A day TO
uphold the honor of Italy and re-
store the provinces OF Trcntino anu
lstria to the motherland. lie forgots
their sacrifices OF half "a million
dead and wounded. and forgcts that
Italy riskcd her national existence IN
the great war. None Of the follow
crs OF Garihaldi whose sons rcmcm'
Der the struggle for Italian indcpcnd.
fAA'N VIII NNNA AhAkANt NfNNNAlhA 'bN
Ihc same may he said Of the Greeks
who have struggled under the lendcr-
ship of Nenizclus for independence
and have fought war after wni
against superior numbers and against
all odds.
Governor CoN's charges are "a slal
at the Iugo.Slnvs. the Poles and al
other Americans of foreign cNtrac
ton, whose loyalty cannot he ques-
toned and whose independence OF
thought and political action has led
them to stand firm against the league
OF nations.
MIR. Cox attacks every American
not native born, ana demonstrate,
his inability 10 understand his view
point either In regard - America OF
Europe,
Nothing Of the kind ever wa,
charged before Mr.. Wilson's league ri
nations vas proposed Until that tim,
every immigrant coming To- America
know beyond a doubt that he mus.
he an American first, last and all IN,
time, because this country was tn,
friend OF every race and treated
every other nation with absolute IN
DartiulitN."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Millions Wrung From People
BY Administrators Policy
In Aiding the PrOfteerS

That billions have been wruns
from tho American people the last
three yeuia by o combination be-
tween the Wilson administration and
the PROTECTORS, until % last the people
are refusing to buy and prices are
beginning to decline, Is declared IN
n striking statement BY Congressman
Jamcs W. Good. chairman Of the
house committee on appropriations
and head OF the speakers bureau at
republican headquarters In Chicago.
For nearly three years" said Mr..
Good, prices have hcen held up by
the democratic administration and
cNtorted by the American people by
this combination. Only recently,
when the people began to abstain
from buying, did the combination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

LONuoN-oufen Mary ntt1utd .
bali nvdn At eiar i.odfe. nraemhf
Ticfe was q hlehand rotl e tnltn
an memburA 81 lhs rpyal party o1k
part. AIAona enc aaeen'A danelne
parlnefn was D d Lha nIprln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
ANYTHING BUT THAT

Motorly-The only trouble with my
new car Is that It travels more
smoothly with the rear seats load
ed and there's only myself and my
wife to use 1t.
Footcr-I suppose then you treat
your friends TO rides.
Motorly-Certainly not. / carry
Enndhag hallnst-netrolt NoNys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

TELL me. AR. Womhnt ~ yopr
early STRUGGLES"
Well my mother says they were
terrible whom shc wanted to scrub my
ears Louisville Courler-Journai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
ne PALL oN TIE RERUBLIc
From an Address by Senator Hiram johnson Of California,
Delivered in Chicago, October 1e.

(Note This address, one of the most widely quoted Of the
campaign, shows the lack of foundatios for all Of the charges made
by Governor Cox that differences exist 3ctween leading republicans.
and Senator Harding on fundamentals of the league of nations
issue)