davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
;AARGE SERB|ANS
ARE INTERFERING
ENGLISHMEN CLAIMS CANADI-
AN AND BRITISH MISSION
RELIEF WORK STOPPED.

LONDON-Charges that the Ser
bian military forces have stopped a
British and a Canadian mission from
doing relief work in Montenegro are
made by Alex. Devine of Winchester
in a statement he has just issued
Mr. Devine describes himself as a
friend of Montenegro whose "only in
terest in that country is that it shall
have the chance of determining its
own fate-a right that has been de-
MED to Montenegrins alone of all the
recognized allied nations, owing to
the forcible seizure of their country
by Serbian troops" Mr. Devine de-
MES the report that he is ''paid
agent" Of Nicholas, formerly king of
Montenegro.
Mr.. Devine alleges that the British
relief mission was prevented from en-
tering Montenegro by the Serbian
military forces acting on orders from
Belgrade and under threats of vio-
lence was compelled to retire to a
base in Italy.
According to Mr.. Devine, the Can
adam Medican Mission headed by Col
onel Burnham which had been oper-
ating in Montenegro for some time al
so has been stopped He states that
Colonel Burnham has appealed to the
British Foreign Secretary for pro-
lection informing the secretary that
<'the seriousness of the situation here,
created by the Serbs, admits of no
delay" and asking that the British
government ensure the safety of the
mission Mr.. Devine quotes Colonel
Burnham as accusing the Serbians of
Selling the boats and material Of the
and of terrorizing his people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

Mr.. Devine says:
Colonel Burnham says that he has
been threatened with assassination
and that the mission is spied on to
such an extent that even the sick are
afraid to come to the hospital for
relief. The Colonel adds:
"When the veil is lifted from the
Ipek country there will be found a
condition of affairs which will come
as a rude shock to those who have
put their confidence and given their
help to Serbia. The reign of terror
is complete, there are not many Mon
tenegins, and in another year there
will be none left The entire country
is mourning and it is no longer pos
sible for these people to exist, many
have lost their reason and all are in
the direct distress, Montenegro is
being done to DEATH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

His method for developing oyster
"sets" from oyster seed, or spawn,
removes one of the chief obstacles
in the commercial propagation Of oy-
sters Mr.. Wells said.
"The seeds are so small" he ex-
planned, "from the time they are laid
by the oyster until they are mature
enough to attach themselves to a
surface in sets, that experimenters
have had the greatest difficulty in
devising a practicable commercial
method of keeping the tiny shellfish
supplied with fresh supply of salt
water and food without washing them
all down the drain.
when the oysters reach the set
stage, they can safely be put in the
beds to fend for themselves. After
that time the oyster grows very
rapidly for a period of some weeks
and gains full maturity within three
or four years"
One of the chief obstacles, that of
handling the larvae, or tiny eggs,
while changing their water, the re-
port says, was overcome by the use
of a centrifugal machine, which con-
SNiAoA e*oSo viz 1855 al @ NAAAetAA IOSOP
tacle. The Matching apparatus was
made of a series Of large inverted
glass carboys, fitted with tubes which
permitted fresh supply Of salt water
and air to percolate SO gradually that
the development of the eggs was not
retarded. Microscopic examination is
necessary in following the gradual
development of the eggs to the "set"
stage.
Mr.. Wells declared it is a we'll
known fact that in the last 10 years
the production of oysters has been
very much reduced 1t was to deter
mine the exact cause of this reduc-
ton, he said, that his studies were
1t has been suggested,
he said, that pollution of the waters
has injured many of the most pro-
luctive beds in Connecticut and in the
vicinity of New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
oyster CULTURE
GETS NEW IMPETUS
OYSTER INCUBATION MAY RE-
SUIT IN GREATLY INCREAS-
ING PRODUCTION.

WEST SAYVILLE, N. Y.-Oysters
all ready to "set out" guaranteed to
multiply with proper care into a
flourishing brood, may result from
experiments just concluded by W. F.
Wells, Of the New York Conserva-
tion Commission, who today report
ed on his extensive study of oyster
breeding.
Mr.. Wells, at his laboratory on the
short of the Great South Bay, has
succeeded in keeping alive millions of
young oysters from the Iarva to the
"set" stage. In his report he said
that hatcheries modelled after his
plant can be built wherein the oysters
may be incubated until time to set
them out in deep waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
RESIGNS
LANER SUCCEEDS HIM

D. c. Livingston, professor of geo.
logy in the University of Idaho for sew
eral years, has resigned to accept a
position at higher salary in the
University of Oregon. He will be sue
ceeded by DR.. Francis B. Laney, who
for several years has been a member
of the staff of the United States geo
logical survey. DR.. Laney comes to
the University of Idaho highly recon-
mended and is believed to be a strong
man. Dean F. A. Thomson, head of
the school of mines, is delighted with
him and his recommendations and be-
lieves that he will be a valuable man
for the institution. General regret is
expressed that Professor and Mrs
Livingston are to leave Moscow where
both have hosts of friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY, NOON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
the usual place tomorrow (Wednes-
day. from 1915 to 1:15. A full at
tendance is desired. The opening of
the university next Monday means a
lot of work must be done before that
time in order to care for the young
men and young women who are COM
ing here then The dormitory is not
ready and much work must be done in
short time. Every business man in
Moscow is urged to be present tomor-
row
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
SETS NEW HIGH RECORD

A new record for enrolment at the
opening of Moscow schools was es-
tablished today when the registration
reached 944. This is not the highest
point reached in the schools, as last
year it ran to almost HOO, but it is
the largest enrolment for the open
ing day. School opened Monday (labor
day. for enrolment and the number
given is the enrolment for the first
day, which was not totalled until to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
MOSCOW TO HAVE A
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL

Mrs. J. W. Stevenson will present
the public school system Of kinder
garten to limited number of chill
dren, from five to six years of age.
The kindergarten will be conduct
ed at her home, in which she has an
ideal room for the work.
Any mother interested, can call
Mrs. Stevenson, for further informa-
ton.
Mrs. Stevenson was formerly a kin
dergarten director in the Omaha pub
lie schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

denly and was about the sickest child
ever saw. He was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from one con-
vulsion into another. sent my hus-
hand for the doctor and after he was
gone thought of bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diahorrea Remedy in
the cupboard. / gave him some of it
and he began to improve at once. BY
the time the doctor arrived he was
out of danger" s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07
A Grateful i. Letter.

It is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the worth
Of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1.-TWO years ago last sum-
mer" she says "our little boy had dy-
sentery: At that time we were lv
ing in the country eight miles from a
doctor. Our son was taken i'll sud-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

U1y.
There are $50 in the high school;
456 in the Whitworth school; 1879, in
the Irving school and 70 in the two
grades in the high school building. The
enrolment is expected to pass the
1000 mark before October l. Last
year 1t did not reach 1000 until the
second semester, in February.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

eliminated G. P. Grier, Canadian
champion, from the national amateur
golf championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-07

National Golf Championship.
Roslyn, New York-(By A. Pr
Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, today
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
High Collar on
the Style List

The collar is the most striking point
,of difference between the suits Of last
year and those OF this winter. AS
far as the cut OF the suits themselves
Is concerned, writes fashion CORE
spondent, there Is so much latitude
that It Is difficult to pin ones faita
to any type. The straightllne coat
may be said to be the most popular.
Any number Of short box coats are
seen. These find popularity with the
younger set.
Perhaps the reason for the longer
straishtline coat taking precedence
over all others Is that 1t was brought
out earlier In the season and might
be termed a style now In full sway.
While the box coat is not an abso-
lutely new thing-having made Its
debut some time ago-it recently has
been exploited to a considerable ex-
tent by some Of the best French and
American houses. Nine. Jenny, for
one, makes much Of the very short
box coat. A few ripple coats are
seen, but these are In the minority.
Collars are high. The chief req
uisite Of collar Is that It must be
high. 1t may top vest, muffie the
throat and fasten In the back, or 1t
may take its inspiration from the d.
rectoire and fare in the back and at
the sides. Although many are cut In
" shape at the front to give freedom,
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING
Modern Young Woman Able to Prom
Ice Auntle Further Surprise
for the Coming Evening.

"Young girls nowadays" said Miss
Mary g. Kilbreth, the well-known anti
suffragette, "are fiippant and totally
Indifferent TO the opinions Of their
elders. Woman suffrage is to blame.
"On bathing beach last summer a
beautiful young girl appeared in a
bathing suit that was extremely dar-
ing.
"Her aunt approached her as she
was staggering in this costume beside
the waters edge and demonstrated
with her.
"'Sylvia.' said the aunt, 4 consider
that costume absolutely shocking
"'Oh, you do, do your the girl re-
piled indinferently. Well, wait till you
see me In my new evening gown"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
BALL PLAYED BY PRISONERS
Eastern Penitentlarles Have Teams
That Put Up Good Exhibitions
Of the National Game.

Many prisons and penitentiaries have
baseball teams composed Of inmates,
and the national sport has done much
to revive the health and spirits of
prisoners. These baseball teams are
uniformed and play regular schedule
Of games, but of necessity these games
are always played on the prison home
grounds.
One of the best known prison teams
is that Of Sing Sing. 1t is known as
the Mutual Welfare League team, and
last season 1t won more than 90 per
cent of games played with visiting
mines. The prison baseball field has a
splendidly graded surface, and there
are bleachers for spectators. The team
plays Saturday and Sunday after
Moons. Visiting teams come from New
Jersey and Connecticut The prison
team has won from some Of the best
semi-professlonal mines Of these states,
The Eastern penitentiary in Phlladel-
phia has long maintained a baseball
team, and has developed many good
players.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
Trimming Has Color

OF trimmings on suits, may be ac-
counted for by the dullness OF so
many dark street costumes. Many
women like some brightness IN their
street clothes and soon weary Of so
many dark costumes.
An interesting embroidery is seen
In the combination of alternating rows
Of steel beads and steel thread. Ever
30 many Of the hand -embroidered
trimming bands start from under the
arm and extend to the hem of the
coat or dress.
Straightline quilting again is ap-
pearing on coats, suits and dresses. A
feature OF one firm this season is huge
embroidered disks or the same effect
obtained through an applique Of cloth.
Often they are placed straight across
the back Of the garment from shouI.
der TO shoulder, a novel treatment
which cannot be said to be entirely
satisfactory from the standpoint Of
becomingness.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
.GANADABIG WINNER
CAPTURES Many Prizes at Lead
ing American Fairs.
RemarksbIs Showing Made At lnssrna.
tlehal Live Stock Show At Chi
eagc-carrisd on sweepstakes
For Al Wheat.

Something that lends emphasis to.
and nffords definite proof Of, the gen.
crosby Of the soil and climate OF
western Canada, 10 shown by the
numerous exhibits made BY both the
government and individual farmers
and stock rnisers Of that country, at
many Of the leading state and county
fairs in the United States this season.
Particularly Is this the case with re-
gard to exhibits made at the Inter-
national Live Stock Show recently
held at Chicago.
First and foremost to the average
farmer will appeal the fact that
Canada carried Off the sweepstakes
for all wheat. and that out OF total
Of twenty-five prizes, Canada took
twenty. In oats the Grand Champion
ship was won by farmer living In
the Province Of Alberta. Canada also
was awarded the championship for
Durum wheat, while for Flint Corn out
Of total Of ten prizes, Canada took
first, second, third. sixth and seventh.
4 Not only IN grains did Canada prove
her right to rank as first class agri-
cultural country, but she carried or
many prizes for cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs, partial list Of which fol-
lows:
Cattle, Canada was awarded the
championship for Grade Shorthorns,
also In the College Special class, Can
ada gained FIRST, fourth and sixth
prizes.
Horses. Grand Championship for
Clydesdale stallion, also Grand Cham
pionship for American bred mare, as
well as first for three-year-old Clydes-
dale stallion, first for one-year-old
Clydesdale stallion, and second for
the aged class.
In the Belgian class, Canada OBJ
tanned first and reserve for Champion
ship Belgians, as well as second for
Aged stallion.
Sheep, Canada obtained Champion
ship for block, male and female, In ad-
dition to first prize in all group
prizes.
Hogs, in the Yorkshire class Canada
wasSvery PROMINENT. taking the Cham
piohship for pei Of HorkshIres and
Championship for best single barrow,
as well as over twenty first, second
and third prizes in other classes Of
Yorkshires.
With regard to the live stock shown
It must be borne In mind that these
have not been fed on corn, on which
the average western farmer places his
reliance, but on the wonderful oats
and barley grown in western Canada.
supplemented by the native grasses.
Of which a most artistic display was
made by our heighbors to the north.
Canada has concluslvely proved that
not only can she take prizes for the
grain she raises, but can also take
prizes with the animals to which
these grains have been fed, and this
in open competition with the world.
advertisement
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16

Cheruit shows day coats of loose,
strnight cut. as well as short box
coats, and makes capes trimmed with
wide bands Of fur to be worn over
the short box coats. These are Of
the same lengths as the coats. She
also makes long plaid capes with
plated panels at the back extending
the entire length OF the cape. Capes
of this character have large, flowing
collars.
Both short aud long-haired fur pelts
are used by this maker. such as seal,
squirrel. red Australian opossum,
goat, dyed gray and monkey fur.
Lanvin Is one who, although she
may be said to be using less fur than
formerly, is showing some short capes
Of monkey fur. When she uses fur
as q trimming. preference is given TO
sheared lamb. although a few models
are trimmed with monkey fur. The
latter, no longer a novelty. 10 much
cheaper this year.
As q trimming to take the place Of
fur there IL applique embroidery in
vivid eolors. These bright col0ra,
which occasionally appear In the form
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
Find Indian Bones In Bronx.

Workers on the tennis court of Max
Kopp, a corset manufacturer, at Two
Hundred and Fifty-slxth street and
Palisade avenue. the Bronx. found two
skulls and some additional bones re-
Gently which were declared by Robert
Stepler of the Bronx morgue to be
probably the bones of Indians.
Two skeletons were found in the
same locality October 20, and it is said
that the aborigines had a fishing col
ony there and probably a burial
ground. The bones were found in
sandy soil.-New York World.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16

oe Lalno trimmed win Gray A.
traehan.
they still come well up about the
head and ears. Whereas the high
collars seen on coats in winters re-
Gently passed buttoned up about the
neck In some way, this year they
often are open In front High collars
OF fur are shown across the front,
while the back Of the collar may be
Of cloth.
Coats Uneven Of Hem.
The unevenness OF the bottoms OF
coats is noteworthy feature. In
this they follow the lead OF dresses,
which are as uneven at the hens as
can be. A suit recently seen is an ex-
ample OF the unevenness OF the bot
toms Of both coat and skirt. The
model is from Martial ct Armand. The
jackets Of suits shown by this house
are Of all lengths, from the short lit
tie boxlike jackets to those reaching
almost to the hem Of the skirt.
Navy bius yelours de laine is used
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
At the MuslcaIe.

Enthuslast-Don't you think the
chiara oscuro was finer
Non-Musical Guest-To tell the
truth, liked the chicken salad bet.
ter.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16
Under Fire.

"What sort Of speaker is he7"
II don't know. He seems to be all
right for plain talking, but don't
know how'd he'd be II they started to
heckle him."
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16

Nor can you tell from the size Of a
man how far he can jump from the
frying pan into the fire.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16

The past 30" registration OF wom-
en- prevents some OF them from lying
Ike sixty l-Cartoons Magazine,
The Jasper news., 1920-12-16

Those who look before they lean
see double.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

Public refusal 20 buy has beer
carried 20 a point OF false economy.
says Roger II. williams. vice presi-
dent Of the National Bank Of Com
mcrce IN New York. voicing the senti-
ments Of all economists who have kept
careful watch % the trend 81 busi-
ness IN the past two or three months.
To my mind there Il no greater
service that can be rendered today 20
business and 20 the public than 20 re-
establish a normal volume % buying. !"
Mr.. Williams asserts And 20 do this
II seems 20 ma business and the pub
nc must come 20 an understanding.
u IL through the processes o. busl-
ness. either directly or indirectly. that
most 81 the so-cailsd good thinga 81
life are accumulated which we all
share. or try TO- Unless business Is
being done. unless there IL a fa'r dis
trinution ~ activity, there can be no
prosperity 20 divide. either between
employer or employe. business man or
consumer.
There are a number OF direct and
obvious ways IN which this restraint OF
buying i infllcung injury. with
goods flooding back on their hands.
producers and distributors have had
20 make abrupt curtaihnents OF their
activities. resulting in unemployment
and Ia many directions IN drastic wage
cuts Not only are manufacturers and
distributors injured. but misfortune
visits The working class, with in re-
sultant discomfort ana unsettiement.
Hut the I'll effects 81 the movement do
not stop even here. A recession IN buy
ing carried too Ear. and producing too
great a stawnstion IN production and
distribution. may result IN a secondary
era IN shortages and = rebound IN
prices without am increase in real
wages 10 meet a. The result would be
that the pressure OF the high cost IN
living on family economy. instead Of
following the course Of amelloration
that has set IN. would again become
onerDua"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
V E w S O F
O u RN AL
r E A ID E r S
The Journal Is glad 20 print
short communities items from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters Hhouid be typewrsttsn II
po@slbia. and douAls spaced.
a SUGGESTION

4 few DAYS ago when the now Good
Government League was in the
chrysiiis state I suggested that the
scope Of the organization when COM
pleted be enlarged 10 take iu every
precinct In the county I have since
learned that J was under 8 wrong ina
preston as 10 the object Of the move
ment and / hereby withdraw my sug-
session as such an institution as the
Good Government League as orEnn-
ized IN Pensacola is not needed in the
country. Allow me now % suggest
that membership In the present ergan-
ization be limited 10 men over fifty
years Of ago and that the good women
get together and effect q similar or
ganization. Fifty women would IN my
opinion DO more good than 500 men.
number Of young men can be found
In almost all of our cities who in-
stead OF helping officers Of the Law
by informing the officers they would
expend their energies BY becoming
spies whose chief efforts would be al
rected towards informing inmates %
questionable resorts Just when 90 look
ont for a raid. ! am not saying that
there are any such young men In Pen
aacoia. However. for real clean up
work - that end Of the lire I would
suggest a woulan's organization
A good government association 70
cover every phase Of wrong doing Is
needed in every part % the county.
We also need a number ~ deputy
sheriffs scattered az frequent intervals
over the county. ia the past our Of
ficers have been chosen ia the city
largely where there Is already an ade-
quate police force-at least a number
OF police Officers. while great stretches
OF the county IS without protection.
Many sections have no officers for law
enforcement or any kind. All up
around Gonzalez and Roberts we are 4
law unto ourselves Tho law IL often
violated with the knowledge that there
~ no officer 20 detect.
l. y. BROCK.
Cantonment. Route A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

night be given a banquet that they
would never forget when these men
reached home everyone OF them would
be writing OF the wonders OF Alachna
county and Florida. and the result
would be that we would set more ad-
vertising than we could actually raise
money 20 buy in years
The cost of this vtsil TO Gainesville
viii BE- $1,000 for the special trains
and approximately $500 for the enter
tainmeut Of the editors. II IS an OPP
portunity that We cannot affor dto
miss. THE proposition has been put
up % the chamber 81 commerce aad
definite action viii be taken within
short time. The chamber must have
the money 70 meet this expense. and
the citizens generally are going TO
have 20 cough - up Don't be a
Stacker when you are called on
Gainesville News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
FloRlpA FIsAERMAN.

Rube Ailyn's FLORIDA Fisherman Is
on our desk and We have Knocked or
work until q 10 read and laughed over.
Rube publishes the Florida Fisherman
At 50. Petersburg In the interests 81
fishing and being happy. His philos-
ephy % life. u ne has any philosophy.
% course. is contained IN this para
graph from his own magazine:
II ore would find ducks he will SO
where ducks are plentiful or fish.
where fizh abound. n he would find
happiness los him employ a like wis
dom. Happiness - concealed among
the little matters that make up the
humdrum record OF a day"