davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09

when they jumped in an attempt to
save themselves, according to L. F.
Zarlino of Louisville, Colo, who was
on the inbound car
One of these was Conductor G. w.
Grenamyer, 60, who was in charge OF
the car. The other was Frank Dalby
of Louisville.
Four of the dead and many of those
injured were from Louisville and were
on the car coming to Denver.
AS soon as word of the wreck was
received in Denver a squad of the SOL
diers here in connection with the
tramway strike was rushed to the
scene. Conductor j. w. Schultze, who
was in charge of the outbound car,
declared he received orders at Globe
vile to go on. Agent Richards of the
Denver & Interurban company at
Globeville, declared that he must have
gotten the wrong orders as he should
have waited for the inbound car to
pass him at Globeville.
j. E. Stevens, motorman of the in
coming car, who escaped with a cash
in his chin and bruises about his fore
head, said he jumped after shutting
off the power and applying the
brakes.
"Our car was late and we were
making perhaps fifty miles an hour
near the curve. It was not unusual
at this point" he said.
''I shut off the power, jammed on
he brakes and they worked. But the
of the car and its weight
carried us along in spite of every
hing. The only thing to do was jump
after that
"All / know is our orders were
lear ahead"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
.IATAH LIVESTOCK
SHOWS DECREASE
CATTLE, HORSES AND HOGS
LESS IN NUMBER AND LOW
Err IN VALUE THAN 1919.

That the high price of all kinds of
feed for stock in the past year has
had a depressing effect on the live
stock of Ltah county is shown by the
auditors report of the livestock in
the county, taken from the report of
County Assessor Gemmill. Dairy
cattle show marked decrease and the
assessors report contradicts the
claim that the dairy industry has in
creased in the past year. The facts
are it has decreased to marked de-
gree. The same is true of stock cat
tie, work horses, stock horses and
hogs Not only is a decrease in num-
Der shown but there is noticeable
decrease in the value of the animals.
In 1919 the livestock of Latah coun-
ty was valued by the assessor at
SS01 1888, the animals being valued
for assessment purposes, at but a
small portion of their actual cash
value. The report for 1920 shows a
decrease of more than 40 per cent.
in total value of farm animals in the
county and substantiates the claim
made that the livestock in
dustry is going backward at an
alarming rate.
In 1919 the assessors report shows
2,029 head of common cattle, worth
$50, ,153. The 1920 report shows but
1864 such animals and their value is
placed at $49,153, decline of $4,000
in value and almost 900 in number.
The report for 1919 shows 1928 milk
COWS, worth $110,080 in the county,
but the 1920 report shows but 2,139
such cows and they are valued at but
c26 61Q Tn 1910 fba,-o xrynro 26 h1111c
valued at $3,210, and in 1920 there
were but 65, valued at $3.50.
But work horses show the greatest
slump. The report for 1919 shows
1 AL work horses, worth 1871 ,289 in
5he county, and in 1920 the number
lad decreased to 3217, and their value
% $259,535. The number of stock
lorses in 1919 were 1910 and they
we're valued at $9O,O26. In 1920 there
we're but 1852 and their value was
'55, ,165 Horse raising is declining,
is shown by the number of young
stock. | n1919 there were $50 year
ings and 488 two-year-old horses.
n 1920 there were 800 yearlings and /
10 two-year-olds.
Hogc show decrease in number (
md value. In 1919 the number of !
logs assessed in the county was 3,289, /
nd they were valued at $23,603. In /
920 the number had decreased to
,249 and the value to $17,9O5 This
oes not include hogs under six
nonths old which are not assessed.
The number of sheep in the county
increased from 1889, worth S11 400,
n 1919 to 2,109 worth S12,508, in
920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
Young COupIe Married.

Joseph Wolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Wolfe, of Moscow; and Miss Mil
rdred Tapp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Tapp, of Pullman, were mar
ried at 1:3O Thursday afternoon at
the Methodist Parsonage The cere-
money was performed by the Rev. H.
o. Perry, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. The young couple left
on the afternoon train for Spokane,
where they will attend the fair. They
will return to Moscow soon and make
their home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09

Manager Eastman, of the Moscow
Cubs baseball team, announces that
he has signed up Lawrence Chamber
lain. of Chehalis, Wash, for the 1921
season. Chamberlain is left handed
pitcher and is said to have fine
record for one so you see will be a
valuable addition to the Moscow Cubs
team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09

G. L. Butterfield has a Beautiful
Rose Of Sharon bush in the yard of
his fine residence in the northeast
part Of town. The bush is Is years
old and stands about six feet high
and is nearly 10 feet in diameter in
spread Of branches 1t is covered with
the beautiful, delicate blossoms and
is one Of the most beautiful plants in
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
Whitman Pioneer In Town.

George McCroskey, Whitman coun-
ty pioneer, owner of 1900 acres of
land in Whitman county, is in Mos
COW today on business. Mr.. McCros-
key says Whitman county will have
at least normal crop of all kinds
of grain but farmers will not make
any big profit, despite the high prices,
because of the increased cost of pro-
sduction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
Ruth Adds Another Homer.

CleveIand-(By A. P.)-"Babe"
Ruth knocked his 47th home run of
the season here today in the New
York Cleveland game. The home
run came in the third inning with
none on bases
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
Fails to Swim Channel.

Ramsgate, England (By A. P. -
Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Massa-
chusetts, abandoned his attempt to
swim the English channel at 1:15 p.
m. today, when within two miles of
the French coast. He started last
night from Dover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
MHnfchn to PocateIIo.

R. F. Hutchinson, assistant coach
and athletic director of the University
o fIdaho, whose splendid work her has
been reflected in the records of the
men he trained, left today for Poca-
tello, where he takes the position of
coach in the Idaho Technical Institute
at that place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-09
Damnsev After Another Fight.

New York-(By A. P)-Jack DEM
psey and Jack Kearns, his manager,
arrived here today to complete nego-
tiations for match with "Gunboat"
Smith, Of Boston, late this month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
MAGIC CHARMS FAIL

Russia is facing its fourth winter
OF starvation since the Bolshevii be-
gan their disastrous experiment in
niaterialistic autocracy The law of
economic productivity. the law of
cause and effect. the law of all men's
longing for freedom. has each in turn
been ordered by the Soviet vision
aries TO cease operating For time.
appearance was deceitfm. and the
Russian people seemed to believe
Lenn and Trotsky had discovered
how 20 ontwit God and Nature
But, the relentless consequences Of
mankind's ever returning efforts 10
substitute magic charms for solid
work are at last making themselye.
known to the Russian people. Three
winters Of starvation have passed and
the written rules, the book of formu-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

lis. the doctrine OF words instead a.
xork. are proving unable to hold isa
check fourtA win.er OF the same
terrible poverty
xfierbert Duckworth, this newspa :
per's special correspondent, was the
first reporter venturing into Russia
who saw below the surface and dis
covered Bolshevisrn's lossening hold.
His finding started others on the waT
The evidence js now becoming we'll
night unanimous that Duckworth saw
straight and that Bolshevism can en-
dure but little longer.
Either Lenin or Tr0tsky must
change their methods OF government
or they will be thrown to earth. They
would have gone before this. but that
Russia has been weakened almost t6
exhaustion by the rule of the Soviets
Perhaps it is now too late for them &c
save their necks, however much they
NAV bow to the coming storm. But
whether they survive or no, the So
I Wet system of autocracy Is doomed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
PLOTIERS PAROLED

Dispatches from Leavenworth pris-
on tell of the unconditional release
OF Franz Won Bopp, former vice con
sui of the Imperial German govern
ment at San Francisco. convicted of
plotting against the neutrality of this
u. 5. government i'll wartime. and
sentenced 10 serve five years In the
federal prison. Another German plot
ter. Eckharcit II Won Setback, who
was paroied with Bopp. will be re-
leased as soon as the necessary pa :
pers are received.
Eugene V Debs. who made a speech
condemning war and WAS sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiaTy for
constructing recruiting, etc, is still
in jail So are many men who had
conscientious scruples against war
Which was the more dangerous te
the United States government the
active German plotier, or the con
scientious objector2''
III the government can now with
safety. release convicted German plot
tiers and spies, can il not afford &c
release also those Americans who, foi
conscience sake, preferred prison
stripes to an abandonment of THEN
deep convictions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
THIS is FOR BOSSES

Some newspapers are conducting
Good Boss Contests" into which
workers are invited to enter the
names of employers who have earned
their respect and affection
Now what is good boss? For
one thing. good boss is one who
cares for the good opinion OF his
men. and tries TO earn it.
There may be extant some sury;v-
ors OF the old fashioned type of boss
who was fond of saying. he didn't
give a rap what his men thought OF
him Ana. in some industrial cir
cIes, the belief may still obtain that
the most efficient boss is the one who
is most cordially disliked.
This theory springs from the false
notion that it is the function of a
boss To drive and crack the whip and
by earning the dislike OF his men,
prove that he is a good, hard driver
Men work under him. but never with
such a boss-and unwilling labor is
not efficient labor. a boss gets no
more ont OF his men than what OF
friendiiness ne puts into their hearts
Give me boss says writer
in The Lamp, who has worked
hard and accomplished much.
who has met the challenge of
adversely with a glad smile. and
listened to the fiattery of success
with a doubling ear
who has never belittled the
labor that gave him his bread. or
fawned on the hand that made
up the payroll.
Give me this man for my boss
and III not work under him, but
with him"
Such a boss is the ideal of ever
worker. The yearning to wor
WITH, to be more than a cog in
machine. to play mans part is i
the heart OF every toiler. 1t is
foolish boss, an inefficient boss. VIII
fails to give effect to this wholesom
yearmng.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
MOTHER FAILS IN !
10.000-MnE HUNT ::
FOR MISSING SON J:

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 15-Led on
by hope. Mrs Mary Errieksn travelled
10000 miles in search of her she'll
shocked son, James Erickson
The long search started several
months ago whens she learned that he
was patient in shell shock ward at
Camp Mercedes. Tex. She hurried
there and learned that he had been
transferred 10 Council Bluffs. la.
There she again learned he had been
transferred to the coast. At Wenat-
chez. Wash. her money gave out. She
secured employment driving an auto
mobile 10 Oakland. Cal, having heard
that her son was on Alcatraz Island
Mrs Erickson hurried to Alcatraz
Island They brought James Errick-
son before her.
But the James Erickson before her
was not her sen
Her search had been futile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
THE BIG WIND

When elderly Irishmen are assem-
bled for friendly discussion. they fire.
quentIy refer, in fixing dates.-as be-
fore or after the night of the big
wind. Many younger people take
that phrase as mere figure OF
They are mistaken
The fact is that the night of the
big wind" was d real occurrence. 1t
occurred in ireland, starting on the
night of Jan. 8. 1899 Its force was
so great that hundreds OF houses
were RACED and ruined And after
the wind had accomplished part of
the destruction. fire, famed into a
roaring tempest. did the rest Dub
lin was terrible sufferer
1t was storm of herculean proper
tions. Yet ali old Irishmen knew it
by no other name than the big wind.
and they. and their sons and their
grandsons. still so refer to it.
OF course, the great great grand :
sons of these kindly sires might refer
TO it as Some blowi~ just as some
fellow described the Grand Canyon as
Some Hole" but not the old folks.
Mitch Palmer is investigating the
ouija board. Hasn't Washington a
coroner?
The batting averge in the world
series was fair but the betting aver
age was Mill
As the cost of living goes down. the
undertakers reduce prices 50 70,
can't enjoy both benefits
Some newspapers add comic sup.
plements TO their Sunday editions
when every days paper is a bette
joke
Spains new premier promises
program OF social reform but on
wonders if Spains intentions are lik,
her castles.
90
Dr. Klock says it strikes him. OF
the face OF facts. that the pendulum
viii swing toward his policy OF op
posing Hands Across the Sea.
90
The Triple Cities will have tel
days of Sundays this winter. iron
Feb. l. to q. Billy" and M" bcin
the attraction
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
NEW MEAT MARKET IN
DAYTONA BEACH OPENS

Oscar r. Nicholson and J. \. Fen
der. both well known In this locality
have opened high class meat mar
ket in Bishops store at DaytCna
Beach. and viii carry large stock
of high class meats. Both are ex-
perienced meat cutters and they feel
that n high class market. such as they
are opening. viii receive the patron
age such an institution deserves
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
OFFER PRIZE FOR
PROOF LEAGUE WOULD
ABRIDGE SOVEREIGNTY
or UNITED STATES
tThe Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Oct Democratic
National headquarters announced TO-
day that $4,000 cash prize is offered
by Pro- League Independents TO SEN
ators Harding, Johnson. Borah, Lodge,
Republican Chairman Hays or any
body else in the United States who
could prove that the League of Ma
tons would abridge the sovereignty
of America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
SAYS LEAGUE NATIONS
SHOULD TAKE UP MATTER
OF TORTURlNC BULLS
The Associated Press

MADRID. Oct 10 The practice OF
riding horses into the bul-ring to be
mutilated ana tortured By maddened
bulls without chance OF escape or
opportunity 20 avoid attack is de-
nounced by Samon Gomez de la Sc ma
IN La Tribuna The writer argues that
the horse suffers agony from the time
he enters the ring blindfolded. for he
scents the bull which he cannot see
and trembles and perspires with fear.
Senior de Ia Serna remarks that such
a method OF putting a horse to death
is unworthy OF human dignity and self
esteem He declares some bull fight
ers feel thar such cruelty is unneces-
Sary. and one Of them. Minute. even III
vented armored protection for the pic
a.gors' horses, although this proved
futile. as the Infatuated bull aways
found a weak spot IN the cui ass
The author concludes that the
League OF Nations would have done
we'll to have taken the matter up
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
LOUISVILLE MAN is
KILLED BY AIRPLANE
crhe Associated Press

WEST BADEN. Ind, Oct. u. Earl
Patton. OF Louisville. was killed today
when he Slipped and Tell onto the
propeller Of an airplane which he was
cranSing. The machine was being
made ready Tor an exhibition flight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DANIELS SAYS HIS
Department COURTS
HAITIAN INQUIRY
(The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-Secretary
Daniels today declared that the Navy
department welcomed Congression-
al investigation of conditions in
Haiti. He said that all records will
be made public and that Brigadier
General Barnett must have referred
to mon under court martial when he
said he found evidence of "indiscrim-
mate killing Of natives
II you want help-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
3 TEXAS FARMERS
IN JAIL ON CHARGE
OF FIRING A HOME
(The Associated Press.l

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. lis.
l.. Roberts. Walter Alexander and
John Hughes, farmers, are in Jail to-
day at Ballinger charged with incen-
diarism in connection with the reign
OF terrors created by night riders
in the Gotten war 1t is charged they
fired the home of j. T. Billups. a
neighhoring farmer. who sold cotton
at the market price
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
WEEKLY CAZETTE.N(EWS
ptfailsHEp EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to Week,y-One
Delivered by usaii TO all parts OF the
United States. Cansdiar and foreign
postage at the rate of 81 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
PRESIDENT OF HENRY
COLLEGE, va, RESIGNS
tThe Associated ?. ess.l

EMORY, Va. Oct l3.-Presldent
Weaver Emory OF Henry college has
resigned his position 10 accept work
al the Western North Carolina con-
ference
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
MEXICAN VOLCANO
IS IN ERUPTION;
PEOPLE FLEEING
lThe Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-The
volcano Pepocatepel is reported
IN eruption with steam escaping
and deep rumblines. The popu-
lation about the volcano are flee
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Aasn RnGw 11r<mx - -
49,
~.-as~Ae@ 49, -
'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

SHE'D oApEReo lobsters. I
soilxo Asso cracked
TO ~ sent around.
ATsa, m.
FOR 4 sewing bee.
THAT VAS % meet.
ALONG ABOUT one.
A'so At ga, M
TIRE suxxea rang
IN THE little hole.
WHERE THE waiter is
AND yelled down.
AND A boy yelled up
AND ne HOLSTERS came.
AND WE broke the string.
THAT TIED them up
AND OPENED the paper.
AND THEY were green.
AND QUITE alive
AND STILL intact.
AND | wrapped them mp
AND GOT my hat.
AND HURRIED away.
TO THE iishman's place.
AND THE paper was damp.
IN WHICH they were
AND A claw came through.
AND THEN another.
AND IN my excitement
THE PACKAGE dropped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Cuba has asked the United States
for aid financially. and wants tbs
priee OF sugar fixed II is estimated
that about s1o.000eoo in currency has
been shipped TO Cuba this week by
New York banks to be used as cur
rency to stave on financial troubles
in that country.
A determined fight Is likely in the
British coal strike The government
is prepared 10 take care OF the Soviet
forces among the miners. fhe min
ers will apparently strike. accef1ing
to TX following Lloyd Georges re-
;,iy To the workers delegation stating
that the government would not re-
open negotiations
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

More than 100000 900 in cash y
To be distributed today to the Anglo-
French loan bondholders. while fns
Federal Reserve bank VIII pay our
about $4,000 900 in interest on the
Fourth Liberty loan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Ten thousand farmers plan To
march on Washington and picket tae
caaital To force the Treasury 70 eA
tend them credit. following the re-
fusal of authorities 10 extend credit-
Cotton, shoe and machinery indus
tries are TO close
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

a classified advertisements will get
what you want
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

II you want help try a classified
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-06
QUE Sc
RECONOzCA AL
GOBIERNO RUSO
LA PRENSA LIBERAL Sc MUES-
IRA ACoRDE EN- ESE
SENTIDo

LONDRES, % de febrero.-La prem
sa liberal ha estado hoy de acuerdo Ell
que Sc debe hacer la paz con Russia,
declarando que es el momento oportu-
no.
Tan pronto como el consejo de mi
nistros reanud6 sus conferencias para
discutir la situaci6n de Russia, la ne
cesidad de hacer la paz con ell gobier-
no del "Soviet" Sc puso sobre ell ia
pete, no solo por medic de una mani
festaci6n que irman prominentes per
sonajes civiles militares por los
informes de nuevas ofertas hechas por
Lenine, sino por una solicitud insis-
tente de la prensa.
Sc considera importante el hecho de
que por primera vez el Daily Chro-
nicle', considerable como 6rgano del
gobierno, ha estado de acuerdo con es-
ia petici6n.
Ninguno de los aliados desea Ia
guerra con Russia, dice, hace al mismo
tempo esta pregunta: IPuede ganar-
Sc alguna cOsa rehusando de nuevo con
siderar las ofertas de Rusia?'
FL diario "Star" dice que Lenine
desea la paz y que la paz debe obte-
nerse.
La Westminster Gazette" pide que
Sc consideren detenidamente las pro
posiciones de Russia, los demas pc
ri6dicos indiean que la question debe
resolverse pronto en- una forma en-
otra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-06
Ell VIAJE DEL
REY ALFONSO A
Ell NUEVO MUNDO

FL professor don Rafael Altamira ha
escrito um interesante articulo EN- el
cual comenta ell viaje que ell rey de
Italia hara pr6ximamente a la Anne
rica del Sur. v dice que Italia es, en-
realidad de verdad el competitor mas
fuerte que Espaia tiene en- ell Nuevo
Mundo, Ell cuanto Sc refere cuestio
mes comerciales.
Dice que en- presencia del viaie del
Rey de Italia, cabe preguntar que nay
respecto del proyectado del rey Alton
so XIII, anunciado.
He aqui ell artieulo de Altamira:
:" Mi artfculo de hoy va a ser bre
We Su importancia estriba en- las nc
ticias que le sirven de fundamento.
Los concentrates que elias sugieren, con
densados, por mi parte, en- una sola
pregunta, es preferible que los haga el
lcctor, 81 este fuese, por casualidad
hombre politico inhuyente, de los ro-
cos que aquf tienen eOncieneia del va
lor que para Espafa representa- el mum
do americana, Ia finalidad de este ar
ticulo quedara lograda, porque nc es
dudoso que aquellos concentrates lie
garfan tener alguna expression p1blica
resonante, con tai de que no hayamos
perdido hasta el instinto de conserva
ci6n.
Todo ell que eonoce I'M POGO no mas
de 10 que pasa en- Ia America del Sur,
sabe que ALI Ia gran competidora de
Rspana, la 1nica verdaderamente for
midable, es Italia. 10 es pOr el hume
ro de sus emigrantes; por las condicio-
mes de trabajo one estos poseen, igua-
les, por 10 menos, las de los espaho-
les; por Ia atcnci6n que sus Gobiernos
les dedican; por Ia organization de su
movimiento emigratorio; por el gran
patriotismo que les anima siempre, v
que hizo possible el famoso eambio de
orientaci6n doctrinal en- Feri.
Pues bien; esa colonia, o, 81 Sc quie-
re, los paises EN- que ella vive des-
arrolla sus actividades, van ser visi-
tados por 81 Rey de Italia. Asi nos 10
comunica un despacho telegrafico de
Buenos Aires. fcchado ell dfa 5.
Juntamente con esa noticia (que es
QfciaD, los diarios portehos nos d..
cen que desde el primero de octubre
lie 1919 hasta Ia fecha ha expOrtado
Ia Argentina, para Italia, en- AZ vapo-
res, l29,467 toneladas de trigo, 24OOO