davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
JUNIOR TOURNEY HOMELESS
Some Club in Western Golf Assn Ex-
pected to Bid for Event.

western Golf association is expected
to bid for the western junior gold
championship this year at the annual
meeting of the association in Chicago
Saturday night. The junior cham
pionship in its seventh year, now is
homeless, no club having made a bid
for the event this year.
Chicago clubs in the western associ-
alton have staged the Junior cham
pionship five time and, expressing the
belief they have done their part, 1t
viii be suggested some other city
sponsor the tournament. The younger
golf players in the middle west have
few events in which they can compete,
it is pointed out, and for this reason
an effort will be made to keep the
Junior championship going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
MAKE SKY LIMIT
American Assn Magnates May
Lift Lid on Salaries.
Incdease Player Limit and Cut
to 1874 Games.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. Resentment
strongly favored the adoption Of a 154-
game schedule when the cl1b owners
or the American association met here
today to lay plans for the resumption
OF the game on a pre-war basis in
I9ZO. The election of officers and the
fixing of a player and salary limit was
the other business up for considera-
ton.
President Hickey, whose reelection
seemed assured when the club owners
went into session, said he would urge
the adoption of a 1874 game program
opening the season April IA, the date
OF the major league opening. and clos
ing about September 81 or %. Some
of the club owners, however, favored
16S games. The 168 game schedule
President Hickey said. would result in
too frequent double headers and he
was prepared to oppose it. Several
schedules will be presented and the
best one will be adopted.
Whether President Hickey's term
or office again will be set for three
years or whether it will be increased
to five was a question the club own
ers would not discuss previous to the
session. Reelection of Hickey for the
shorter term was predicted, however.
Advance indications favored in
creasing the player limit to nineteen
or twenty men. A "sky' limit on SAL
aries is in prospect, however, as Pres
ident Hickey said the, club owners
might vote in favor of casting aside
all restrictions on the total amount of
monthly pay rolls. The salary limit
last season was $4,000 for sixteen men.
Two club owners. w. G. Smith of
Indianapolis and Otto Borchert, presi-
dent of the syndicate which purchased
the Milwaukee franchise, presented
themselves at the meeting. Others in
attendance were: Roger Bresnahan,
Toledo; Joseph B. Tinkern. Columbus:
George K. Beldon. Minneapolis: John
w. Norton, 81. Paul; George MuehIe-
bach, Kansas City. and William
KnebelkannO. Huntsville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
HAVE JACK NERVOUS
Attacks on His War Record Stirs
Champ to Answer dictionaries.

Los Angeles. Jan. 15.-Jack Demp-
sey was fighting back today against
the Stacker" and draft dodger'
charges.
The heavyweight champion, thru
Jack Kearns. his manager. wired the
commander of the American Legion at
Indianapolis asking for an opportunity
to appear before the executive board
of the legion and testify regarding his
work during the war.
Many posts of the American Legion
have condemned Dempsey's record
during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

ing and snufflingl A dose of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tress-Three doses break up colds-No quinine!

stops nose running: relieves headache.
dullness. feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

EVER person interested in the au-
tomobf 9 industry in Pensacola should
become a member of the Pensacola
Automobile Dealers Association which
was organized last Wednesday night.
AppIics ton may be made to either
President Tebault or Secretary Rowan,
the initiation fee being $1,000 with
annual dues of $4,000. Many dealers
have already joined but it is hoped
that al others viii come in early this
week, IN time to be present at the
dinner to be given Wednesday night at
o'clock at the San Carlos.
The automobile dealers comprise
one Of the most influential bodies of
business men in Pensacola and if they
make a long pull and a strong pull
together there is no telling what they
might accomplish The officers and
board Of directors are all wide awake
and there is no reason why the Pen
sacola association should not become
the most active in the state. In fact,
they hive more to work for. Good
roads are needed and dealers who re-
sort to unfair practices should be
eliminated.
Section 2 Of the constitution of the
Pensacola Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation follows:
1.-THE objects and purposes for which
this ass ociation is formed shall be the
unifieation of dealers in motor vehi-
Gle accessories in Pensacola; to af-
ford mutual protection to it's mem
bers. to the public and to develop the
automobile and affiliated industries;
to promote a friendly, social and bust
ness community of interest among its
members; to induce cooperation
among its members in the procure
ment of just, fair and reasonable treat
ment from manufacturers; to prevent
one agent from undermining another
for the purpose of obtaining the agen-
cy of the latter; to bring its mem
bers into closer relationship and to
encourage interchange of information
for the benefit of the trade to procure
reasonable, just, fair and necessary
legislation for the regulation of motor
vehicles, having in mind always the
public good, no less than the welfare
of the association; to prevent the
levying Of unjust taxes and the requir-
ing Of excessive licenses to be paid
by automobile dealers; to cooperate
fully and frankly with the state and
its nun icipaities in preventing and
Furnishing all reckless or improper
handling Of motor vehicles, and to aid
in framing and executing just and
equitable traffic laws, looking to jus
tice and the public welfare to promote
and encourage the building, making
and improving of public roads and
highways throughout West Florida;
to study and disseminate the best
and most improved methods Of road
construction; to encourage and pro-
mote the use Of motor vehicles, both
for state and interstate touring; to
promote uniform service arrangements
in Pensa cola to generally advance the
prestige and standing of automobile
dealers, accessory dealers, garage men
and automobile insurance men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

to be housed in the ordinary automo-
bile garage. One model, Is IL feet
among the most popular entrants. The
first three motored airplane 30 be
built in the United States will be on
exhibition. 1t carries eight passen-
gers in comfortable wicker seats, is
equipped with a self starter and capa-
able of making 107 miles an hour. One
huge transport plane carries IL pas
sengers and is constructed for long
distance travel at a speed of approx
mately two miles a minute. 1t is
46 feet long, II feet wide and IA feet
high and is driven by two Liberty
motors of 400 horsepower each. One
company has entered a limousine fly
ing boat with such comforts as a cigar
lighter for men passengers and vanity
cases for use of women passengers. An
aerial coupe which has been entered
at the show seats three passengers, in
Guiding the pilot, and carries a supply
of gasoline sufficient to last five hours
at a speed Of 95 miles an hour. A cabin
cruiser destined to make 125 miles an
hour and fitted with typewriter tables
90 that those who fly, may work,
will be one of the exhibits.
Two types Of mail planes are en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

tered. twin-engined machine carry
ing two men and 1900 pounds of mail
with a gasoline supply for six hours
and a mail plane capable of attaining
a speed of 122 miles an hour.
Popular priced models. known as
"flyabouts," to be seen at the EXPOSE
ton sell for as low as $500. These
are almost capable of being landed
on ones lawn and are small enough
long. SO feet wide and five feet high,
carries two persons. Another model
known as Butterfly is of the mono
plane type, measuring % feet from tip
to tip and weighing only 736 pounds
fully loaded. 1t has attained a height
OF 1886 feet and flies at 20 miles an
hour.
One of the most conspicuous exhibits
is pony blimp.'' the smallest diri-
gible ever constructed for practical
use in this country. 1t is 90 feet long
and the gas bag is % feet in diameter
Two passengers are carried and the
| dirigible is propelled by a 40-horse-
power motor with a maxium speed of
40 miles an hour and cruising radius
OF 400 miles.
Sport and speed models complete the
types of planes shown in the exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
AERIAL COUPES
AT PLANE SHOW
COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT AT SEC
OND ANNUAL AERONAUTiCAL
EXPOSITION TO BE MARVELS
OF ART.

New York. Jan. 24.-Commercial pas
senger aircraft provided with virtually
all the comforts found in high priced
automobiles will be featured in the
second annual aeronautical exposition
of the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ton, which will be held here from
March to Is. Leather padded cock
pits, wicker chairs with velvet cush-
ions, heated compartments protected
from the wind by unbreakable wind
shields, silk curtains, mirrors, lunch
con tables and telephones are found
in American machines entered in the
exposition.
Aerial limousines and coupes are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
SHANGHAI TO HAVE
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY

Shanghai, Jan. 23.-An industrial
university to cost s5.oo0,Oo0 will be
erected in Shanghai If the plans of
Chinese educators and industrial lead
ers are attained. The idea was sug-
gested by Professor c. w. Woodwork,
OF the University of California, one
time lecturer at Marking Univer-
sity.
It is intended to conduct the uni
versity on American lines, with equip
ment and instructors from the United
States.
a novel feature of the proposed
university will be the Incorporation in
II Of a complete cotton mill which
will employ it's students and require
them to perform productive toll as wen
as school work. Three leading Chi
neSe OF Shanghai have gone to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
IN ROAD BUILDING

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Pennsyl-
vania led the nation in 1919 in mileage
Of contracts let for road construction,
according to the State Highway De-
partment. Up to Jan. / the state
awarded contracts for the building of
679.26 miles of durable highways. Its
nearest competitor was Illinois which
contracted for 5000 miles.
Pennsylvania's 1920 program calls
for the construction of approximately
500 miles of roads. The department
says that Pennsylvania is far ahead
of other states in the organization it
has perfected to build durable high
ways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
FIVE COLE FIGHTS
ARRIVE IN PENSACOLA

Five Cole Fights arrived in Pensa-
cola Saturday and are at the Central
Garage where they have attracted
much attention. The shipment in
cludes three sportsters and two tours
ters- J. B. Taylor. distributor for
West Florida for the Cole Eight and
Columbia Six, was in Pensacola Satur-
day from Panama City. He also has
on hand at the Central Garage six
Columbia cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
J. r. BOND PURCHASES
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX

j. r. Bond is the proud owner Of
new Stephens Salient Six. pur-
chased from the Abbot-Ferris Motor
Company. The stephens Salient Six
has attracted much attention on the
streets during the past week and pos
sesses beauty as well as power.
Messrs. abbott and Ferris are both
experienced automobile men and they
expect to get their share OF the locll
business or know the reason why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
PRESTON MOTORS
REPRESENTATIVE RETURNS

o. b. Harris. special representative
Of the Preston Motors Corporation.
returned Saturday from Birmingham,
where he went to attend the directors
meeting of the corporation. He re-
ports the factory booming and every
thing points to the certain develop
ment of a great industry in the south.
Mr. Harris has offices in the Ameri =
can National Bank building and viii
be in Pensacola for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
SPECIFICATIONS

AxesConnental Red Seal Gutenberg MotorsDetroit
FameR adiator with "Sylphon Temo-
staica Controlled ShuttersSpce Universal ontsBors
Clutch-Durston TranmsonDero Steel Products
panys Sprngs-Gemmer Steering Gear-Auo Lite Starting and
Ignition Stromberg
Storage Batery-Painting and Trimming
Auto Trimming Co-Pantasote Top-Firestone Tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Along Auto Roc
BY T. n. LACY.

United States to visit schools and OBJ
tain ideas for the establishment Of
the university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

PRICES
Five-Passenger Touring Car .............. $1695O0
Four-Passenger Sport Model .............. 1845!00
Give wire wheels included)
Two-Passenger Roadster Observation-Disclosures. 184500
Give disteel wheels included)
FOurPassenger Coupe Observation-Disclosures. 2850.OO
Five Passenger Touring Sedan ........... 2s5O.OG
Prices F. o. B. Detroit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
MORE INDICTMENTS BROUGHT
IN CROOKED BASEBALL DEAL

of gam
in
Williams
chief gobetween
Immediately indicted.
Williams
he only received $4,000 half of Jackson
Gandn
Houston, P)"Chick" a al
Texas appendicitis
is
Further Confessions Of COnspiratOrs
Chcago-(By P)Furher
s.
ball clubs attorney, today.
Claim Gang
gamblers
Ahe the
Cincinnati Grand Starts Investigation
Cincinnau(By P)The
to assemble
fession found
Ruth Gets Ffty-FOurth Home
A.
= t s~aws9sip ipfsant-
Wins
St Lous(By P)Coveke
St
to pitch for St Louis and relieved Glider.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
UNIVERSITY PLANNING
A RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

A reception to the teachers of
northern Idaho who will be in cor
ference at the University of Idaho,
October 5, 6, and z is being planned
by the university people for members
of the faculty, townspeople and the
senior class.
Strongly featured will be COM
munity songfest of Idaho songs, en-
lAbling the visiting instructors to car
ry Idaho songs and the Idaho spirit
back to their schools. This will be
under the direction of Prof E. o.
Bangs, head of the department of
music
The gathering will be held in the
university gymnasium and is being
arranged by the help of nearly every
member of the faculty and a number
OF upper classmen, under the super
vision of Miss Katherine Jensen,
head of the department of home econ
'omics.
Owing to the large number of Mos
COW people who are expected only
university students who are members
of the class Of '21 will attend the
functions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
|HARD|NG'S SPECIAL WRECKED
COX TO KANSAS AND MISSOURI

the trucks of Sen
atho Senate and shaken
Hardin Favor
A
taking the whole American
today
returned
valuable In coordlna
ionw with aIway
Cox GesI In Prohibition Territory
A.
Topeka
Legion Exclusion of japanese
A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
MOSCOW BOY SCOUTS
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
ANTS-HIKE TUESDAY EVE
HAS ABLE ASSISTANTS
HIKE TUESDAY EVE.

Monday evening, Scbutmaster,
Hawley appeared before the Rotary
Club and gave an outline of scouting
and it's needs in Moscow. The club
appointed a committee of three to as
sist in charging the scope of scout
ing in the city.
The second meeting of the year was
held Tuesday evening, at the scout
hall. The following officers were ap-
pointed for the year: Ord Chrisman
of the First National Bank, who for
merly was a first class Scout in the
Scoutmaster, and Richard R. john
son, a U. of I: student of Standpoint
was also appointed Assistant Scout
master. Merit Badge Scout George
Clark was appointed senior patrol
leader. With these three able assist
ants the Scoutmaster will be able to
handle troop of thirty-two with
ease. The following patrol officers
were appointed: Harold Howland as
scribe; David Burch, Merrill Slime
mates, Russell Knapp, and Tom
Anderson, Lyle Drury, Hubert Stan
ley, and Francis Eldridge as assistant
patrol leaders. There are plans for
four full patrols.
Every person interested in getting
boy into the troop should turn in
their names to Senior Patrol Leader
George Clark.
There will be an evening hike,
Tuesday, October 5. Every boy of
scouting age report to the scout hall
at o'clock. We will hike to the tim
ber, eat supper, have campfire talk
then hike back.
The scouts will assist Superinten-
dent Shank Saturday, Sunday and
Monday in guiding the visiting teach
ers to the rooms assigned them in the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
SHERIFF OF LATAH
COUNTY KEPT BUSY
NABS TWO ALLEGED HARNESS
THIEVES AND AN ALLEGED
AUTOMOBILE THIEF.

Jesse Lamb, wanted at Prosser
Washington, for alleged theft of
an automobile, left for that place to-
day in costody of Sheriff Roth, of
Benton county, who came after him.
He waived extradition. The car, a
Maxwell, is held here by Sheriff
Woody, who made the arrest. Lamb
declares he took the car under an
agreement to repair and try to sell
it for the owner and expressed conf
dence that he will be cleared of the
charge of larceny when he reaches
Prosser.
Charles Russell, cblored, who is
charged with displaying a revolver
and threatening the proprietor of a
pool hall at Bovill, was given 80 days
in the county Jail by Judge Adrian
Nelson.
Ernest Osborne, aged 20, was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to 40 days in the
county jail for the theft of a set of
harness from Clifford Dawson, far
mer on American Ridge. A young
boy, who was implicated with him,
was committed to the state training
school at St. Anthiny, under the juve-
nile laws, and his name is not made
public. The boys are alleged to have
stolen the harness Friday night and
were arrested Saturday afternoon at
Kendrick. They took the officers to
where the stolen harness had been
cashed in canyon near Kendrick and
after being "sweated,' are alleged to
have consessed and entered pleas of
guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
SELF GOVERNMENT
IN BOYS DORM|TQRY
LINDLEY HALL WILL BE SELF
GOVERNED, is ANNOUNCE
MENT MADE TODAY,

University of Idaho under-g -gradu-
ates residing in Lindley hall, new
mems dormitory, will become COM
pletely governing group if plans
announced today are carried into op-
Grafton. Constitution and bylaws
now being prepared provide the de-
tails of the organization contem-
plated 1t is understood that neces-
sary executive duties will be assumed
by representative committee.
II am actively supporting the men
of Lindley hall in their desire for
self-rule because l am devout ad-
vocate of the principles involved"
said Proctor Francis jenkins, finan-
cial adviser to all the university's
undergraduates today.
"When the hall opened this fall, L
announced no restrictions, simply tell
ing the boys that the sole requirement
was that they conduct themselves as
gentlemen They have free reign to
do whatever they consider best for
their own interests and | am sure
nothing but good can come from it.
Gin spite of the inconvenience in
cident to arranging the hall, the boys
without exception have displayed
fine spirit of cooperation. Save for
the rooms reserved for short-course
students the hall is crowded to ca
pacity and several students are wait
ing to move in as soon as a vacancy
occurs. Quite number of those who
room in private residences are taking
their meals at Lindley cafe and sew
eral faculty members have found it
to eat their noon-day meal
with u.s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
WILL MAKE
FLIGHTS NEAR MOSCOW
1xzz-El

Dave Matthews and Nate Barnard,
of the Spokane Aviation Company,
flew to Moscow from Colfax today
and will remain here until Sunday
evening, taking passengers for
flights. Matthews is a graduate of
the University of Idaho and has spent
the greater port of his life in Latah
county, where his parents were pio-
neers. He is a brother of Tommy"
Matthews, graduate manager of ath-
letics at the University of Idaho last
year. Flights will be made from the
landing station in Whites field, near
the cemetery. A list of passengers
who make flights will be published.
The plane, Curtis biplane, will be
here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
for flights will be book
ed as soon as received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
LAUDER |NSTALlS
SEED GRAIN CLEANER
MOSCOW WAREHOUSE ADDS NEED
ED EQUIPMENT-WILL FIND
MARKET FOR PEAS

w. A. Lauder, Moscow pioneer
warehouseman, seedman and booster
for better farm conditions in Idaho,
has made two important moves, both
of which are to help the farmers. He
has just installed one of the finest,
most modern and complete cleaning
machines for preparing grain for
seeding, that any town in the west
can secure. The cleaner is being op-
Grated today and works to perfection.
1t is designed to clean seed grain of
every kind, from flax to peas and
beans, taking in oats. wheat, barley
and corn between these two grains.
1t is complete in every detail and has
a capacity of from $50 to 200 sacks per
hour Mr.. Lauder already has enough
grain contracted for cleaning to keep
the mill running at capacity for weeks.
The machine has seven spoutS
which different foreign sub
stances taken from the grain are de-
livered into sacks or blown from the
building. The grain, when cleaned,
is just as nearly pure as it is possible
to get Every particle of foreign sub
stance is taken from it. This means
better seed grain and consequently
better crops. The charge for cleaning
is but a trifle when compared with
the results obtained.
The machine was installed by Roy
Zeigler in a 60-fOot addition to the big
grain warehouse and is a valuable
addition to the equipment 1t is Op
Grated by electricity and has a single
elevator in which any kind of grain
is taken to the top of the building
where the cleaner is placed and after
running through the cleaner the grain
and the foul stuff taken from it, go
their separate ways. Mr.. Lauder al
ready has 1000 sacks of peas piled
up in his warehouse, all of which is
to be cleaned, in addition to thous
ands of sacks of wheat and other
grains.
VIII Find Pea Market
But another step, of equal import
ance to this section, is a trip on which
Mr. Lauder started today to find
market for the peas produced in La
.ah county. He expects to be gone
at the least. He will
7isit the markets of the middle west
srn, eastern and southern states and
says he will find a market for peas
ind beans before he returns. Mr..
Lauder says he is certain there is
lemand for these products of Latah
county farms and he purposes to find
t. He will announce, when he re-
urns, the measure of success met in
his search.