davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

the horizon, and about the accept
ancc OF which no one can predict
with any certainty, is frock of blue
crepe dc chine. It is made with a
chemise polonaise Of the silk falling
over foundation Of black velvet en-
brodcred in blue. The velvet skirt
is longer on the sides. being cut In
squares and extending below the
crepe ovcrskirt, which Is decorated
with rowa Of applqued black velvet
triangles. These triangles also ap-
pear on the full bell sleeves Of crepe
do china.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Among the midwtnter frocks Of
the more dignif,cd sype Is one Of
blnck satin, black tule, black pail
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

a 1rock OF the wrapped around
"''' shown ttS-tay IL ~ blue scrYe
""1 plealed fan-shaped panels In
'"eo a. ,he aides at a lom waist
''' Tho front and hack Of the
N'''s are cut In ono piece from
'"'uihsf " hem. The fullness Of
'"s 'ront piece Is drawn In slightly
- 'ns nyurs. This givas the very
Fs"i't'oneed stomach line 30 much
assured ny French dressrnakers.
~ g1fes panelg and hlob coifar arc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
NO HOPE OF RATIFICATION
BEFORE LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY

A. PD-Possbly o
assemble meeting,
republican democratic leaders.
ratification
Peace Delegations at Capital
WAsHNGTONy PWith the announced seeking
said
to 2O,OOOOOO Americans gathered here today
and the Worlds Peace Foundation represented
To Complete Work of Peace Conference.
Parsley P)The council considered
details
the governments of the principal powers
Apporion
associated Germany
United
its claim
Bringing Back Troops FromS Siberia
WASHNGTON-(By A.
the the expedition
BOIshevists
PARIS Wire)-Poish fleeing
the Woloczys according
dtion and the conditions exist at Okrow.
xtremis in Spain
following
a
information public
Mexcan of Americans Arreste
MEXICO CITY(By P)Three Boes
and Rone American oil killed Lobo early
the murders will shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
FARMERS week TO
Be INTERESTING
PROFITABLE PROGRAM BEING
ARRANGED FOR BIG EVENT
JANUARY 19 TO "a

profit and pleasure will be de.
rived from week spent at your state
university" reads one of the sentences
of pamphlets issued inviting farmers
and their wives to Farmers and
Housekeepers' week, January 10 to
"a at the University of Idaho. From
advance reports attendance records
will probably be broken.
Problems of interest will be dis
cussed by men and women known as
experts in their special lines. The pro-
gram consists of lectures and demon
strations. Educational motion pictures
will illustrate various phases of
country life.
Prominent among the lecturers is
DR.. Liberty H. Bailey, author, edu-
Gator, and publicist. DR.. Bailey is
editor of the American Encyclopedia
of Agriculture. His three lectures are
Legislation for the Rural Uplook, /"
farming as a Mode of Life" and
an address at the University of Idaho
assembly.
A. A. Kelly of Spokane, one of the
most successful market gardners of
the northwest, will give lecture on
seThe Garden an Adjunct to Successful
Farming"
Various phases of agricultural pur-
suits will be handled by the University
of Idaho. college of agriculture fac
'nlty. Other speakers of prominence
include Vice President Strivner of the
Farm Bureau Federation, President
Ernest H. Lindley, State Commission
er of Education Enoch A. Bryan, W.
s. Thornber, consulting horticulturist,
W. S. Shearer of Lewiston William
Shea, chief inspector federal grain Of
flee at Spokane, F. L. Kennard of
Moscow, L. W. Fluharty of Boise,
director of the University of Idaho
extension department, Professor E.. G..
Woodward of Washington State COL
lege, and Duncan Marshall of Ed
monitor, Canada.
Short talks by northern Idaho farm
bureau presidents and county agricul-
tural agents make up a part of the ex-
tenslve program.
For the Housekeepers' program lee
lures and demonstrations will be given
by Miss Katherine Jensen, new head
of the University of Idaho home eco
nomics department, Miss Permea1
French, dean of women, Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, Miss Amy Kelly, state leader
home demonstration agents, Miss
Esther Void, clothing specialist of |
the extension department, DR.. Lib
erty H. Bailey, Professor Rudolph
Weaver of Washington State College,
Professor J. c. Wooley of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, Dr. Enoch A. Bryan,
commissioner of education. DR.. j. E.
Wodsedalek of the University of
the University Of Idaho, and Mrs. E.
R. Bennett of the extension depart
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
MOSCOW CITIZENS
INSTRUCT FARMERS
H. N. WILSON AND E. D. NICHOLS
TELL lilo FARMERS ABOUT
RAISING PEAS

An interesting meeting of the farm
ers of this community who are inter
ested in growing peas, was held at the
Ilo hotel, Tuesday, under the direction
of A. E. Wade. Herman Wilson, rep
resenting the Washburn & Wilson
Produce Co., of Moscow, and E. D.
Nickols, prominent Latah county
farmer were present and gave inter
esting talks. The former on the mar
keting and the latter on culture.
The gentlemen stated that the two
best varieties to grow were Alaska
and Blue Bell. Fifty per cent of the
peas used by canneries are of the
Alaska variety, while the Blue Bell
variety is used for dry cookers.
Local farmers have agreed to con-
tract to grow between 400 and 500
acres of peas this year in this COM
munity. At Nezperce from 200 to
300 acres will be planted. and at
Winchester over 200 acres.
The pea industry promises to be-
come quite business here. in the
future, as it has been found that this
particular climate is very favorable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
IRRIGATION MEANS
LARGER PRODUCTION
CONVENTION AT SPOKANE TODAY
DISCUSSES FUTURE FOOD PRO-
DUCTION PROBLEM

SPOKANE.-Necessity for irrigation
of the nations arid lands to accom-
modate the increasing population,
provide food for future generations
and prevent what he declared would
otherwise surely be change from a
! food-eXporting to food-importing
nation was urged by Elbert e. Cand-
Ter, president of the Washington Irri-
cation institute, at the opening session
here today of the annual convention
of the organization.
Mr.. Chandler referred to present, in
dustrial conditions in the nation and
declared: 'If we were as near bank
ruptcy as our former enemies and our
allies, there might be some excuse
for hysteria. The essential conditions
for an industrial crisis are far from
being fulfilled. All depends upon what
We do with our city populations, in
dustrial workers and the agricultural
situation
The drlfI OF the nations population,
the speaker declared, is and for some
years has been toward the cities. This,
and Improvement of farming methods,
making possible the cultivation of a
much greater area by one man than
formerly, he said led to the conclusion
that at the end of another 80 years
the United States will be preponder-
antly anwinduStrial nation, and draw
ing upon world trade for raw mater
ial." Another danger to the agricul-
tural interests of the nation Mr..
Chandler saw in what he declared was
the tendency toward absentee land
lordism" instead of the formerly pre-
ponderating percentage of tenant
farmers.
"The arid west is the nations farm"
he said "It contains all that is left
of the public domain and is the chief
hope of those who dream of enjoying
landed independence but who have lit
tie besides industry and self-denial
with which to secure it."
Wealth of mineral and timber re-
sources and grazing areas in the west
lnsures that there can be no one-sided
development, he declared, but rather
a prosperous and varied industrial life
is assured. The magnitude of the
task of reclamation, however, places
it beyond the ability of private capital,
he said.
10 reclaim all the land possible will
involve the spreading of water over a
surface as large as New England with
New York state added he continued.
What remains for development are,
or the most part, the large, difficult
md expensive developments which
)nly sagacious and far-seeing gov
9rnment, federal or state, independ-
entity or jointly, can undertake"
This situation, he asserted, makes
Imperative policy of national re-
'lamation to be undertaken by con-
Sress such as was outlined at the re-
ent Salt Lake conference of western
Governors. He urged that the Wash
ngton Irrigation institute support the
rogram of the Western States Re
lamation association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
.LATAH COUNTY FARM
BUREAU IS CALLED
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING TO
BE HELD AT MORRILL, HALL
NEXT MONDAY

The annual business meeting of the
Latah County Farm Bureau will be
held in room 81 Of Morrill, Hall (the
agricultural building at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, Moscow, at one o'clock
on Monday, January 18th. This is the
first day of the Farmers and House
executive committee of the Farm
Bureau believe that many Latah
county farmers will be in Moscow for
the work at the University that week
and, at the committees request, time
has been set aside on Monday for the
annual meeting. This is the most i'm
portant meeting of the year and every
member of the bureau is urged to be
present. The following is a part of
the business program of the meeting:
Reports of officers.
Reports of progress on projects
during 1919.
Adoption of program of work for
1920.
Election of county project leaders
and officers.
Consideration of the advisability of
federating the Latah County Farm
Bureau with the other Farm Bureaus
of the state and nation.
Community chairmen and project
leaders are especially urged to be
present and to see that other farmers
from their community attend. The
meeting will start on time and be adj
journed at three o'clock so that the
members may attend the general farm
bureau program which is to be the
feature of that day of Farmers and
Housekeepers' week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
BIGGER PENSIONS
FOR OLD SOLDIERS
FULLER BILL HAS PASSED THE
HOUSE AND EXPECTED TO
PASS u. S. SENATE

George I. Martin. member of the
: G. A. R., is in receipt of the following
letter from Senator John F. Nugent
of Idaho, telling of the passage of the
Fuller bill increasing pensions. The
letter will be of interest to all old
soldiers and is herewith published in
full. 1t follows:
Ny Dear Sir.-As you have no
doubt noticed in the daily press what
is known as the Fuller bill, Oh. R.
9369), was passed by the House of
Representative on Monday, January
fifth. This bill very materially in
creases the present rate of pension
and, if passed by the Senate in it's
present form, will give to veteran
not less than $4,000 per month, and
to the widow of a veteran not less
than $4,000 per month; also increases
are made in the pensions of nurses,
the helpless, the blind, and the partial
ly disabled.
am well aware of the pressing
need of this legislation in view of the
high cost of nearly all the necessaries
of life, and shall do all that I can to
have the bill passed by the Senate at
an early date.
The bill referred to was endorsed,
unanimously according to my inform
alton, by the delegates attending the
last national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Should you be interested in the ex-
act provisions of this bill, kindly ad-
wise me, and l shall be glad to for
ward to you copy of it.
With kind regards and best wishes
for the New Year, am,
Very sincerely yours,
E NIIGENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
COUNTY AGENT FLETCHER
HOLDING FARM MEETINGS

O. S. Fletcher county agent for
Latah county, is holding series Of
meetings this week along the W. l.
& M. railroad. He started Monday
at Deary and his schedule follows
Avon, Tuesday, January 13; Harvard,
Wednesday; Princeton, Thursday;
and Potlatch, Friday. The object of
the meetings being held this week is
to discuss farm bureau work for the
past year, check up on what has been
accomplished and lay plans for bigger
and better work, covering wider
scope in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
HORT|CULTURAL|STS
HAVE GOOD MEETING
SESSION AT PAYETTE LAST
WEEK BEST IN HISTORY OF
THE ASSOCIATION

/ Professor C. C. Vincent, head of the
department of horticulture at the Uni
verslty of Idaho, returned Sunday
evening from attending the annual
convention Of the State horticultural
| Association at Payette, where he and
Dean Iddings were on the program
for addresses. Professor Vincent is
enthusiastic over the convention which
he declares to be the best he has at
tended since he came here 10 years
ago, and has probably never been
equalled in the history Of the state.
Last year was a good year for
the fruit growers of the state and
they are all optimistic, which prob
ably accounted for the big attendance
and enthusiasm shown, to some ex-
tent" said Professor incent. "The
delegates are optimistic over the
future of the fruit industry and some
good talks were made and some good
resolutions passed. Two of them are
of special interest to the University
and the educators of the state. The
one of general interest to educational
workers is resolution indorsing
better pay for all lines of educational
with the prune industry and the work
the university has done and is expect
ed to do in helping this great indus
try of the state"
Professor Vincent said it is too
early to make prediction on the
fruit crop for 1920 but he believes
there has been much exaggeration as
to the damage done by the extremely
cold weather. The resolution on the
prune industry follows:
Resolution by Mr.. Wilcox.
When during the first five years
a new menace to the Italian Prune in
dustry, known as the Prune Drop, has
occurred, causing loss each year to
the state of Idaho OF many hundreds
of thousands of dollars and reducing
the states output during 1917 from
thirty six hundred cars of prunes to
only five hundred thirty two cars of
Italian prunes, thus causing in 1917
alone a loss to the state of Idaho of
three million dollars. Therefore be
it resolved that our legislative COM
mittee be instructed to present to
our next legislature all of the facts
and other facts of similar nature
and request said legislature to make
an appropriation sufficiently large to
enable the conduct of an investiga-
tion of this subject by the expert
ment station of the University of
Idaho remedy found for the CON
dition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
MOSCOW CENSUS WORK
is NEARING COMPLETION

Mrs. Morgareidge, who had east
Moscow and Mrs. Mcdaniel, who had
north Moscow, expect to complete
their work as census enumerators TO-
day, but both know of few who have
been missed because they were never
found at home, and they ask any one
who has not been enumerated to
call them by telephone. Mrs. Ward
has some work to do yet in south Mos
COW and probably will not finish for
several days. Any one living in Mos
COW who has not been enumerated is
requested to call telephone 203, 40H
or 121J, and arrangements will be
made to have the enumerator call and
take the data necessary to have the
person counted as a citizen of Mos
cow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
MONTANA GIRL NOT LOST
ENROUTE TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO-(By. A. P.)-Police aid
was enlisted today to search for Miss
Frances Rock, aged 20, of Missoula,
Montana, who disappeared Sunday
after she had unexpectedly come to
Chicago to visit her parents and her
fiancee, Harry G. Harden.
Attended School Today.
MISSOULA, Monthly A. P..)-
Miss Francis Rock attended classes at
the state university here today. She
says she knows Harden intimately.
She says she has not left Missoula re-
Gently. Her father, w. H. Rock, is a
wealthy Lloa rancher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
COAL MINE OPERATORS
REFUSE TO FIX PRICES

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-Mine
operators in the central competitive
filed today told the commission named
to settle the bituminous strike that
they would accept, with single res
ervation any award the commission
might make. The operators said they
would not be party to fixing prices
for coal beyond the period of effective
ness of the Lever law.
Ralph Crews of the central operat-
ors counsel, said the operators are un-
able to legally join in price fixing
agreement. He said the acceptance
is not contingent upon the commits
sion's answers to questions the oper-
ators have propounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
LADY ELYS' BALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
INFORMAL SUPPER BEGINS AT
7 O'CLOCK. FOLLOWED BY
THE DANCING

A meeting of the committees in
charge of the ball and supper to be
given by the Lady Elks of Moscow to
the Elks on Thursday night, January
Is, was held Monday evening and ar
arrangements completed. The commit
tees are all at work and the ball is
certain to be a brilliant affair Mrs.
DR.. H. j. Smith will hive charge of
the supper, which begins at 7 o'clock
and asks that all who plan to attend
will notify her in order that she may
know how many suppers to prepare.
The Kappa Sigma orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and
that means first class music. All
ladies who are keeping company with
members of the Elks lodge are invited
Any lady whose father husband,
brother or son is an Elk is eligible to
attend and is hereby invited Only
men who are actually members of the
Elks lodge will be permitted to at
tend the supper and ball. This should
be understood, and a son, brother or
father of a member is not eligible to
attend The announcement is made
that "all married ladies not wishing
to bring their own husbands may
bring some other man, provided he is
an Elk"
The ladies announce that "a great
many surprises will be sprung during
the evening, and the ball will be one
of the gayest and most interesting
ever held in Moscow" Every one is
urged to be on hand early, as the sup
per begins at o'clock and it will be
informal, and after the supper the real
festivities will start. Tickets $1.50
per couple.
Elks' Sons May Attend.
1t is announced that sons of Elks
may attend the ball Thursday night,
provided the sons are under 21 years
old, and are thus ineligible to become
Elks. But men, over Fl years old,
who are not Elks are not to be admit
ted There are number of young
men in Moscow whose fathers are Elks
but the sons are not yet old enough to
join and the ladies do not plan to bar
such men from the ball They will
be welcomed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
MONTANA ENJOINED FROM
ENFORCING LAW

HELENA, Mont. by A. P.)-
United States District Judge Bourquin
today granted an injunction halting
operations of the Montana trade COM
missions order requiring retailers to
mark the cost price upon all goods
Offered for sale. He held the regu1a-
tion of prices by state legislature is
contrary to the fourteenth amendment
and issued permanent injunction
Attorney General Ford announced his
intention to appeal to the United
States supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
President Lindley is Honored.

DR.. F. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, was honored by
having his picture printed on the front
cover of the Idao Farmer published at
Spokane this week DR.. Lindley had
written a strong article for The Farm
er, on "The American Standard" which
was given a place of prominence in
this weeks issue of that popular farm
journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13

for it's culture 1t is proposed to gro
for it's culture. 1t is proposed to grow
the peas for seed this year, but we be-
lieve that by another year a cannery
may be established in Lewis county
and Craigmont will be the pivotal
point for its ocation.-Lewis County
Register
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
PREPARE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION

WASHINGTON.-(By A. Pap
pointment of committee of II, in
cluding two women, to arrange for the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco on June %, was an
nounced today by National Chairman
Cummings. The members include
Robert H. Eelder, of Idaho; ]. Bruce
Kremer, of Montana. National Chair
man Cummings is chairman of the
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
E. C. Boom Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 4:3O p.
m.-(By A. P.)-The appoint
ment of E. G. Boom, Of Moscow,
as federal prohibition director for
the state of Idaho, was announc-
ed today by Internal Revenue
: Commissioner Roper.
!. J. + + i + + !. j + \ + !. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13

Mrs. T. A. Campbell of Troy, who
has been on trip to Spokane, arriv-
ed in Moscow today and is a guest at
the home Of Mrs. Geo. Stewart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court OF the County o;
Lincoln State OF Idaho.
IN the matter OF the estate Of 1farv
O'Hara, deceased.
pursuant to an order OF said court
made On the seventh hay OF April. 1920.
notice is hereby given that on MONDAY.
the nineteenth day OF April. 1920. at
s"o oeioek- D n OF said day, at the
Court Room OF said Court, at the
Court Room in the Court House. Coun-
y OF Lincoln. has been appointed a.
the time and place for proving the
VIII OF said Mary O-Hara. deceased
ana for hearing the application OF
Frank 7. Disney for the Issuance 70
MIN Of letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear ami contest the same.
Dated April Z, 1920.
q s-lS J. L FULLER, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09

Statement Of the Ownership. Msrzos.
Tenr- Circulation, Etc. Re1usr=j =,
ne Acr Ct Congress CT Ausust "A
q The saostone Journal. -vr1==rs.f
weekly al Shozhone, Idaho. Tor ApriI
1920
{ State o. Idaho. County of Lincoln
Before me. 2 notary pubic. tn and
for the State and county af9res.f-i
Z personally appeared Ed7T. T. Barrier
VINO having been duly swOrr accord
ING 10 law, depOses and says that he
IS the Owner Of the Saoshone Journal
and that the following IS. 10 the best
OF his knowledge and belief. true
statement Of the ownership. manage
ment. etc. Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above can
ton. required By the Act OF August
q, 1872, embodied in section 443. Pos
tai laws and Regulations, printed On
the reverse Of this form. 1o-wit:
1 That the names and addresses OF /
the publisher. editor, managing editor /
and business managers are:
Publisher. Edw. T. Barber. Shoshone. /
Idaho. +
Editor. Edw- T Barber. soshone.
Idaho.
Business Manager. Edw. 7. Barber.
Shoshone. Idaho.
That the owners are Edw. B.
Barber, ShcshOne, Idaho.
j. That the known bondholderS
Mortgages and other security holders
'Wning or holding l per cent OF more
I total amount OF bonds, MORTGAGES
r other securities are:
Fred W. Gooding. Shoshoae. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09
COUNTY TREAsURERs WARRANT
CALL Nc. q

Lincoln County. idaho. warrants II
he following series are now payable az
ny office:
Current expense 1929. Nos ss7 Il. Is.
Is. IS. 10. 20. >. IS. IS. %
Interest stops On the above warrants
APRIL 10. 1929 All previous registered
warrants called Dated at Shoshone,
idaho. this sth day Of April 1870.
a 9 STELLA COOK. Counts Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09
TWIN FALLS AUTO s.o.,

Under the auspices q -
Daily Chronicle there VIII Be-
Auto show pulled or in "a. "a
10 and II which viii Sc an an,' = y
Of more than usual interest - "a
coin county people interss,ss =, = L.
and trucks. - a't'
Twin E'aFs Is making an szty, =.
to make This one or the big av.. s''''
The many big events which oeen
that city.