davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06

growth OF hair on his head His head.
which was as bare as q billiard osii'
except for sparse fringe around the
edge, was offered as proof OF his as
sertion that he had not been relieved
Of badness.
Mr.. Goidberg. said he even sat At
his desk with the sun shining on his
bald head while he was at work, but
still the hair would not grow.
Didn't II get any worser asked
Judge Gorter.
Spectators in the courtroom smiled
as they noted Mr.. Goldberg's head.
Mr.. Goldberg said he was thirty
two years old. On cross-examination
he said that Mr.. Poetzl told him not
to wear his hat on tho street, ana
he denied that he had declined to do
so because II would attract attention.
When MT. Goldberg said he had
married since taking the hair-rea'or-
Ing treatment, Judge 1ortsr suggest
I'd. amid laughter:
You may be glad you haven't any
hair on your head"
Mr.. Poetxl testified that he had
been in Baltimore I'VE years and had
been working twenty seven years Al
his profession The postal authort-
ties had investigated nfty-two OF his
cases, he added, and he had been
found all right
Judge Gorter was not the only one
in the courtroom who listened In
tently to talk of q possible cure for
badness. Nothing could be done for
the Judge, Mr. Poetxl said. as the
hair stops growing when one Is NIFTY
five years old.
Mr.. Goldberg had obtained YER
dict for $50 dollars In the Peoples
court, from which the case was ap-
pealed. That sum was allowed him
by Judge Gorter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
Superhuous Hair Now
Removed Completely!

A boon to women troubled with super
fuous hair II the new phelactine process.
II is totally unlike the depilatory. eiec-
trical and other methods heretofore en-
ployed for the removal Of hairy growths.
IT is the only thing that enables ono to
remove the hair completely In ones own
home, without the assistance OF an expert.
The result cannot be doubted.
A stick Of pheiactA. with easy direc-
lions. can be had at any drugstore. 1t
liz entirely harmless "a child could safely
eat it), odorless and non-irritating. 1t Is
an instantaneous method, and so thorough
that the skin is left perfectly smooth and
hairless, bearing not the least evidence OF
it's former Disagreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
HUNT RABBITS, FIND
$4,000 IN JEWELS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct S.-Two
rabbit hunters near Woodlands lake,
Ave miles from Tarrytown, late yes
terday. discovered jewelry valued at
$40, 0OH hidden near a rock, which may
lead to their receiving a reward of
5000 offered for evidence leading to
conviction.
The jewelry, according to District
Attorney Davis. was Identified today
as part Of $4,000 worth stolen from
the home OF David Luke, In Tarry-
town. July II.
Leroy Green, a negro. formerly en-
ployed by Luke, now Is In custody
awaiting action by the grand jury.
He was arrested recently in Chicago,
where detectives claim to have recov-
cred in pawnshops nearly $4,000
worth Of the stolen jewels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
$1.5O Dresser q 10
Scarf.. Special. 9l.l9

Lovely White Dresser
Scarfs, trimmed with Az Inch
imitation cluny lace with the
rose patterns, which can>hard-
ly be distinguished from the
real cluny. A very desirable
item.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
Danish Catarrh


II you want to get safe relief from
estarrh, cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time.
breathe HyomeL
1t will clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you 70 preathe
freely, awake or asleep. or money TO
funded
Hyomei should end cold In one
day, and relieve you OF digusunS
snuffles, hawking. splitting and often
sive breath ! ma week.
Hyomsi Is made chiefly from eueS-
EifiinG .ntiseptic that comes from the
eucalyptus forests OF inland Australia
whore catarrh, asthma and other prom
chial troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei 10 pleasant and easy TO
breathe. / Just pour q few drops INTO
the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as d.
rected and relief 10 almost certain:
A Complete Hyomsi 10, 0ut m u ,nS,%d,
costs. hut little at Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
9 = : Observation-Disclosures - Ed D

We have touched the buying Pulse OF
the people of Washington-and tind 1t
strong and active, in response to this
jubilee Of opportunities
is self evident that the people of this city have been waiting
for the Goth Anniversary Sae-They coming in hronghey
are buying as they bought before-mpy BECAUSE we nave
much merchandise than before-savngs are timely
and farreaching-and the fact
that the merchandise genuine Lansbuzgh Brother
merchandise with usual guarantee of satisfaction
and integrity is worth thinking about. More oppor
tunities of the character that have met with such
decided favor await customers Ihursday-h
will be another woodworking day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
HAIR DIDN'T GROW,
SOBALD man SUES
Goes TO Court to Recover 500
Paid for Treatment;
Gets Halt.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Q. = Charles
pcst.I didn't live up TO his alleged
dsolsrstiou that he would restore hair
10 baId heads or refund the money
paid him BY those who applied for
ycnsv.i Of their former flowing locks.
ACCORDING 10 the testimony yesterday
OF Bsnjsjmin Goldberg before Judge
Gortsr in the city court MI. colo
berg testified In his suit against Nj.
Poetxi TO recover 500 which he saio
he had paid the latter TO renew the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
Dainty Stamped Il nl
nr>aaaa Il VlI

These Dresses have been
selected from some OF the
most popular package goods
for little women, 2 to 10
wears old. The materials arc
white wolfe, mercerizcd poplin,
etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
$500 VOLUNTEER COPS
TO RID DETROIT OF CRIME

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. s.-Members
of the Metropolitan Club-2,bo0 active
and retired policemen. fremen and
mail carriers-and several hundred
business men today offered their serv-
ices as civilian police officers, fol-
lowing a call by DR.. James w. Inches,
police commissioner, for a volunteer
force to aid In Kidding tho city Of
crimin nails.
The business men offered either
their personal service or the use by
special officers OF their motor cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSlLlNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSl-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use little Sore Throatwis-
dom and buy q bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSHINE is the National r.
Sore Throat Remedy - best "a
Known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when ii
YOU 90 to the drug store to get It, Ia
&5c., coo. Hospital Size, M.00. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE Of NATIONS OPENS
FIRST SESSION At GENEVA TODAY

GENEvA-(By P)Opening of Of
the ringing all church bells
whit assembling
with the flags
United represented
observers" who will keep Washington fully informed on de-
velopmens.
Bolsheviki Take Sebasopo League Meets
A. P)-Sebastopo Boshevk
unofficial information received
by the
Wrangel of his staff French High Commits
Refugees Pouring Into ConstantinOpIe
Several thousand here
distributed French
hospitals
British Navy Observing Neutrality
P)-As
proceeding negotiations aiming
to It
Regency Government For Fume
FIUNE-(By A P.Occupaon
Dnnunco of of the under discussion the
American Ships Help Refugees Crimea
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)AH available
the
warships
Paul Hymans, Belgium, President of League
GENEVABy Havas AgencyPaul Hymans Belgium elected
nations
first session here today He received 35 out
Against
A. P)-ncompee in
slight majority opposition
returns provinces show opposition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
PASTOR CROCKETT
PREACHED ON EVANGELISM

Preliminary to the Evangelistic
meeting to be held in the Christian
church the pastor is preaching Sc
ries of sermons on Evangelism.
The basis of Evangelism is to be
found in the fundamental facts of the
Bible. These facts are, first, the
Bible is progressive and aggressive.
Secondly the Bible reveals the prin-
ciples Of mans distiny here and here
after. Thirdly, the Bible is not to be
used superstitiously but as sword
against sin. Fourthly, the Bible is a
text book of character of man as he
is and as he may become. Fifth, the
warnings of the Bible should be
clearly stated by the Church that they
may bes needed Sixth, the pene-
trating power of the Bible can scarce
ly be overstated.
If these things are true then pre-
liminary to an Evangelistic meeting
there should be a period of intensive
Bible study. With many the Bible is
not understood because it is read too
fast. Remember the Bible is not
afriad of investigation. This book has
stood after thousands of years of in
tensive investigation such as no other
book has ever received. Do not read
your Bible specifically but intensive
ly and intelligently. Don't read the
Bible as a book of magic Don't open
the Bible at random. Study it that
you may be workman that needeth
not to be ashamed The Bible will be
the text book of the Evangelist, and
Church in the coming Revival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
STUDY DEPARTMENT
HAD GOOD SESSION

The study department of the His
! torical Club met at the home of Mrs
]. E. Wodsedalek, November 18th.
Miss Julia Ingersoll of the Romance
language department at the Univer-
sity gave most delightful and in
structive account of the tendencies in
modern France drama. She read pas
sages to illustrate the change from
the romanicism of Hugo to the real
ism of Angler. The closing cast of
was particularly well received. Fol
Rostand's play Cyrano de Bergerac
living Miss Ingersoll, Dr. Muttkowski
played several piano selection After
this, the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
No regular meeting of the club will
be held the fourth Friday in Novem-
Der, but all members of the Historical
Club are invited to an illustrated lee
ture to be given by Miss May Mathien
in the auditorium of the 'sY." Hut,
Thursday evening, Novembr 18th at
8 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
Band Saw Meat Cutter.

The Cold Storage Market has in
stalled the very latest invention for
cutting meat, and it wonderful ma
chine 1t is band saw meat cutter,
run on the same principle as the band
saws in the big saw mills and is rapid,
accurate an deficient. G. A. Hagan,
manager of the market, said: with
this cutter one man can cut all the
meat that Moscow can consume in a
day with two hours work, and do it
better than with the old methods. A
great feature is that the band saw
cuts through the fat and the marrow
distributing these over the lean meat
and making the use of lard for frying
unnecessary. Instead of having to
grease the skillet the housewife needs
only to drop the meat with it's coat
ing of marrow and fat into the hot
killet and it will fry nicely. This is
the latest and most modern and up
to date machine of which we know
anything If anything later comes
out, the Cold Storage Market will
have it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
ARMY NEEDS SIX
THOUSAND MORE MEN
ORDERS TO RECRUIT SECOND
DIVISION TO FULL STRENGTH
SENT BY TELEGRAPH.

Washington-The war department
issued instructions by telegraph to-
day to the General Recruiting Service
of the army to recruit to full strength
Immediately the Second division, now
stationed at Camp Travis, Texas
Major General James G. Harbord is
In command of this division. He was
General Pershing's first Chief of
Staff in France, and commanded the
Service of Supply there. The order
was sent to every Recruiting Station
IN the United States, and directs that
all stations concentrate recruiting eff
forts toward obtaining the 5000 men
needed to fill the Division.
Under normal recruiting procedure
recruits for the Second Division are
sought chiefly in the state of Texas
and Oklahoma, which are allocated to
this Division under the recently ad-
opted policy of ALLEGATION of states
to regiments for recruiting purposes.
The priority given recruiting for the
Second Division contained in this or
der will bring about enlistment of
men from all parts of the United
States. The Second Division is known
as the "Indian Heads" from the
oAAOAAuCl 1Ho16Ald WIFI III L 1duCc
where the Division fought at Balleau
Wood and in the Argonne.
Major General P. G.. Harris, the Ad-
jutant General, whose activities in
clude recruiting, was unwilling to es-
innate the length of time required to
carry out the order, for the reason,
sas he stated, that the recruiting ser
vice has never in peace time been
given a similar task He added that
the Camp has been put in readiness to
receive flood of recruits, and that
the machiney of the recruiting SER
vice is expected to accomplish the for
warding of men for all parts of the
country at top speed without diff
Guilty Non-English speaking and illi-
terate recruits will be at once placed
in the Recruit Educational Center,
recently put IN operation there. The
Chamber of Commerce of the City
Of San Antonio, Texas, adjacent to
the City of SanDifMhcollec, WI,
the Camp, has been asked by tele-
graph to cooperate with the War De-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
UNIVERSITY COW
IS IDAHO CHAMPION
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE
CLUB ANNOUNCES CROWN OF
EAGLES JERSEY QUEEN.

Another honor for the University
of Idaho and for Professor H. P
Davis, head of the dairy department
and his capable assistants, is announ-
ced. This paper is in receipt Of an
official communication from New
York, headquarters of the American
Jersey cattle club, announcing that a
Jersey cow owned by the University
if champion of her class in Idaho. The
communication follows
Eagles Jersey Queen 364925 com
pleted a Register of Merit test with a
production of 6484.9 pounds milk and
and 39528 pounds fat. Who was
started on test at three years and six
months.
Her record surpasses that of the
present senior three-year-old Jersey;
and Queen is now champion of this
class in the State of Idaho.
She is owned and was tested by the
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
PEOPLE INTERFERE
WITH THE FIRE FIGHTERS

Warning is given that unless the
people stop interfering with the fire
men at fires in Moscow, the fire de-
partment will quit and let the build
ing burn. At the Urquhart fire
Thursday the crowd interfered with
the work of the firemen and chief
Smith declares that this interference
resulted in added loss to the property.
He said: sWhen the fire bell rings
and the truck starts it has the right
of way of the streets. No matter
which side of the street it takes, it
has the right of way. Automobiles
must be kept out of the way or get
wrecked. Yesterday we had mar
row escape from hitting an automo-
bile that started to back from the
curb just before our truck reached
the spot. We have careful driver
but some day he is going to hit one
of these cars and something is going
to happen When we get to fire we
want the people to get out and let us
fight it in our own way. We could
not get up the stairs for people yes
terday and had to fight the fire from
the outside. The next time there is
a fire in Moscow and the people
crowd around and interfere with the
firemen we are going to turn the
hose on them and give them
thorough drenching. We give this
warning in the papers and if the peo-
pie do not heed it they must take the
consequences. Either the firemen
must have full sway or they will stop.
That is all there is to it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
TROY HIGHWAY DISTRICT
DIVIDED INTO NINE

The Troy Highway Commissioners
held their regular monthly session
Wednesday, Considerable road bust
ness was before them and the one
item attracting the most attention is
the dividing of the district into nine
subdivisions. The object to be at
tanned in this division is to save the
whole district money and accomplish
better results. The way it is now run
ming is costing more than it should
and the Commissioners believe that
by dividing it up into the subdivision,
and placing competent man in each
district that lives there to take charge
of the work that he will be In posi-
tion to make better roads and at less
expense.-TrOy News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
FRIENDS SURPRISE PAIR
ON SILVER WEDDING DAY

Upon returning from church Sun
day, November IA, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Iverson were very much surprised to
find that, about $50 friends had ac-
companied them home to celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The ladies had brought well-filled
baskets and a sumptuous dinner was
soon served to all present.
Rev. Steffenson ma very fitting
speech presented Mr.. and Mrs. Iver-
son a chest of silver, and a silver tea
set on behalf of those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson have spent
their entire welded life in this COM
munity, and the high esteem in which
they are held was readily shown by
those present.
Their children, Mrs Leslie Lyons,
of Blaine, Eddie and Irwin Iverson
were all present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO PAY FOR CIGARS
BELGIUM ASKS PAY FOR CIGARS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN TAKEN
BY DELEGATES

Parsley A. P.)-The Belgium
government has just presented to the
league of nations a bill for cigars
amounting to $4,000 francs. The bill
says: "These cigars we're smoked OF
carried off by members of the vari-
GUS delegations at the Spa confer
ence."
That conference was held in July
and was attended by members Of the
supreme council and representatives
of the German government.
The secretariat of the league of
nations has announced that it is short
of money and moreover it refuses to
take over the depts of the supreme
council
The Belgian government argues that
the Spa conference formed part of
the Operations" Of the league of ma
tions.
The bill remains unpaid. The league
of Nations assembly will hold its first
meeting at Geneva, today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
Nugent Carried Lewis County.

Lewis county gave majority
against every one of the five amend
ments at the election on November 2
All were voted down by substantial
majorities, No. 1, authorizing $4,000
600 bond issue, being defeated by a
vote of 568 against to 400 for. Sen
ator Nugent carried the county over
Governor Gooding by vote of 966 to
1888. Burton L. French carried the
county over Nell K. Irion, by a vote
of 1,095 to 483. Riley Rice, nonpar-
tisan for congress and resident of
that county only received 80 votes.
The democrats elected one commits
sion the county school superintendent,
the assessor, coroner and prosecuting
attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
TRAMP TRUCK" TO
EARN ITS PASSAGE
UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION OF
POWER OF TRUCK TO PAY
IT'S WAY BEING TRIED
And the hobo" truck is with us.

And the 'hobo" truck is with US.
To demonstrate the revenue -prOduc-
ing power of motor truck, Harold
Shannon an advertising man of Green
Bay, Wis, is driving a truck from
| the Wisconsin city to the Pacific
Coast without money and without
price"
| This innovation in truck operation
is the result of jocular declaration
to some friends that he could drive
a truck to the coast and return by
making it pay its own way He agreed
+. to start with only one gallon of gaso-
line and without money or articles
that could be sold for money And it
was further stipulated that the truck
would not haul the same kind of ma
lterial more than once. If a load of
local were hauled at any time, no coal
would be hauled again during the trip.
His friends doubted the practical
bility of the venture and called on
him to, make good his boast. So hav-
ing selected an Oneida one and three
quarter ton truck on Goodyear pneu-
matte truck tires. and inducing an
other driver to join in his revolution
ary enterprise, the novel experiment
was launched
A large sign on the truck reads:
What work have you got for a
tramp truck to do? To prove the
earning power of a high grade motor
truck these drivers are crossing the
country, making the truck pay all ex-
penses. Ask the driver"
Traversing the states of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
oh orfO oil
the Yellowstone Trail, the truck
spends a day in each important CEN
ter hauling odd loads and transport
ing freight and passengers from one
town to another. An enthusiastic
welcome has greeted the tramp pneu-
matte tried freighter along the line
and surprisingly little difficulty has
been experienced in securing suffi-
cient transportation business to pay
it's own way.
1t has hauled silo from one town
to another and distributed load of
$4,000 fruit jars among the retail Gus
toners of Fond Du Lac wholesale I
1ea1er. In Iowa two valuable race /
horses and thirty-five prize winning
Chester white pigs rode in the pneu- I
matte tired transport from the coun-
" fair back to their stalls on the
arm. /
No attempt is being made to com
olete a speedy trip to the coast as no
ime limit has been set for the con-
;umation of the trucks mission At
various points the two drivers have
,een entertained at dinners by en-
husiastic truck dealers. but they
ave constantly refused to accept
rec gas for the tramp"
Success has uniformly attended the
'enture and the truck is expected to
each the coast early in November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
TAXES

All persons paying taxes in Latah
county will bear in mind that the first
day for payment will be November
%. Taxes become delinquent on the
fourth Monday of December, the 9th.
The first half may be paid at this
time and the second half at any time
prior to the fourth Monday of June,
next
1t will be a great advantage to the
tax payers as well as to the tax col
lector if payments are made early.
Those who pay during the first days
Of the season will get their receipts
at once. Those who wait until the
last days will have to wait their turn
in getting their receipts. 43-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
Past Oracle Club Met.

The Past Oracle Club met with
Mrs. George Carter, South Almond
street Friday, with about the usual
numbtr present. After the regular
routine the hostess served a delight
full three-course luncheon. The club
after spending a most delightful af-
ternoon, adjourned to meet with Mrs,
Buchanan the second Friday In De-
cember.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
HARDING SHIVERING
WILL CUT VISIT SHORT

Point Isabel, Texis-(By A. P.)-
His vacation broken up and the rail-
ways to outside points temporarily
blocked by one of the worst storms
in the history of this section, Sena-
tor Harding planned to make another
attempt today to get to Brownsville
and spend, in comfort, the remaining
two days of his visit to Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
ISEAPLANE SEARCH FOR
VESSEL IN DISTRESS

Washington-(By A. P)-Sea-
planes from the coast guard stationed
at Morehead City, North Carolina,
have been ordered to search for the
American steamer Makanda, report
ed disabled southwest of Cape Look
out lightship. Coast guard advices
said the steamer Corson has been
making an unsuccessful search for
the Makanda.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-15
Got Wild Duck on Street

a Wild DUCK W1Cn DrUKeH wife
was picked up in front of the City
Market yesterday forenoon by Frank
Van Deventer. The bird was seen
hobbling around in the snow just off
the side walk by several people with
out realizing that it was of the wild
variety and the natural supposition
was entertained that it belonged to
the meat market. However, Mr.. Van
Deventer recognized the specie and
picked it up and no doubt it has deco
rated his table ere -Grangeville
Globe.