davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
NOTED LIVESTOCK MAN
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY

c. W. Hickman, head of the depart
ment of animal husbandry in the Uni
versity of Idaho, announces that
Frank D. Tomson, editor of "The
Shorthorn in America" published at
Lincoln, Nebraska, and a member of
the firm of Tomson Brothers, Short
horn breeders of Carbondale. Kansas
an acknowledged authority on beef
cattle, will be the chief speaker at the
Animal Husbandry day meeting Fri
day, January %. This day is to be
devoted to animal husbandry and every
farmer and stock grower Is urged 70
attend for they will see and hear and
learn things that will be beneficial to
them. Mr.. Tomson is breeder, as
well as a writer and he knows beef
cattle as STEW men know them. He will
speak on development and future of
purebred cattle in the west" His ad-
dress will be in the afternoon of Fri
day, January 23, during Farmers and
HOusekeepers' week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
ADMIRAL SIMS RAPS SECRETARY
DANIELS MANAGEMENT OF NAVY

WASIINGTON(By A
nvesigatong
March he
eyes"
in
cooperation
plan of action
1T
on their Recommendations This testimony
written to Secretary
Admiral department
tails
demanded that
Full Investigation
Chairman Hale
Reclamation
WASHNGTON-(By A. PA
OOOOOOO land
ud
Oregon
other reclamation
Prohibition Enforcement Machinery
WASHlNGTON-By A. P0Machney
tional prohibition
of
hbition The today include:
Northwestern
South Dakota Nebraska
Pacific William OF Washington
Oregon, California and Arizona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
GERMANY HAS HOSTS
OF IDLE MEN TO.KEEP

BERLIN-The German government
at the end of December will have
spent in 1919 1,OOO,OOO,OOO marks for
the support of the unemployed, ac-
cordlng to the figures of the labor
ministry, Another 100000, 900 marks
will have been paid out before the
arrival Of the time specified for tbs
support to cease, it is estimated.
1t is planned, because of the huge
amount expended in this way, to try
to induce the unemployed to work on
emergency labor. The government is
now supporting $4,000 unemployed.
Under Secretary of State Moellendorf
has demanded fund of 100000 900
marks to tackle the unemployment
question.
The representative from Baden has
announced that idle textile workers
there are leaving for the Ruhr district
to become coal miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
To Operate Child Nursery

n The faculty women of the university
will maintain as in years past nurs-
cry for the children of the women who
will attend the housekeepers week at
the University of Idaho, under the
direction of Miss Virginia McRae of
the social service committee of the
Y. w. C. A. The children will be tax
en- care of and entertained by the girls
of the Y. W. c. A. during the hours of
the meetings. All mothers are urged
to come, attend these meetings and
bring their children. The gymnasium
is the first brick building south of the
Y. hut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
TWO DEATHS DUE TO
IDAHO-MADE WHISKEY

BOISE, Idaho That the indiscrim
mate drinking of bootleg liquor in
Idaho is proving fatal to imbibers just
as it has in other states is shown in
a report made by Louis D. Williams,
collector of internal revenue.
He reported that Bill jenkins OF
Oneida county, a barber, committed
suicide after he had confessed to the
sale of liquor in which wood alcohol
had been placed. One Of the victims
of the concoction was Nye Davis, a
prosperous rancher. His death has
aroused widespread Indignation in
that county and the climate is being
made unhealthy for bootleggers. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
DIR. AND MRS. RAE IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cali.-Dr. and
Mrs. Rae from Moscow were visitors
on January 10th, at the big exhibit
of southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce. They
also attended the lectures and NOV
ing pictures that are part of the
daily program. The exhibit is the
largest of any in the country main
tanned by commercial organization.
Before returning home, they expect
to visit several Of the many other
places of interest in the southland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Sheep Losses Not Heavy.

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Losses of
sheep have not been heavy thus far
this winter, according to j. ERea
of Billings bare recently.
Most OF the large owners were we'll
prepared for the season, said Mr. Rae,
and conditions have not beeh unusual
" adverse. He predicts that ewes
with lambs will sell this coming spring
at from $18 to 500 and yearlings, after
shearing, at $11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Air Mail Service Failed.

CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)-Aerial
mail race to save New York food
poison victims with anti-toxine from
the University of Illinois, failed today
when engine trouble forced the plane
to descend shortly after the start.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Aged Woman Called Home

Mrs. Theodore Clark died at the
family home on Veatch street at
11:3O this morning, of cancer of the
stomach. She was 86 years old and
leaves husband and one daughter.
The funeral will be held at the Grice
undertaking. parlor at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, Rev. L. w. Goss con-
Quoting the services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
NJ. w. A. Has New Clerk,

- AA~~N' AvOV NACA n
John Nisbet has retired as clerk of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
L. =. Brooks has been elected to the
position. Mr.. Brooks has headquart-
err at 719 S. Main street. where he
will accept dues and issue receipts to
members
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Cincinnati Fireman Killed

CINCINNATI, Ohio (By A. P.)-
One fireman was killed and a score or
more persons injured when an ex-
plosion wrecked store building here
today. The fire loss is approximately
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Mrs. william RockefeIler Dead.

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-(By A. P.)-
Mrs. William Rockefeller is dead at
the Rockefeller winter home on Jekyl
Island, near here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

PARS(By A. PThe councils letter
demanding the extradion
ed officially during night
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
Sheriff's Sale
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Jacob F. Hunt,
and t1er1 Facias
Emily Harbert,
Defendant. J
Returnable August 25th. A. D., 1920
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, against said
defendant, 1 shall expose to sale at
public vendue on
MONDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1920
between the hours of IL and S P. NJ. to
wit at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's office
in the city of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey; all that GER
Uses, hereinafter particularly described.
situate in p~edricktown, in the County of
Salem and State of New Jersey and
bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a corner of Reuben S.
Pedrick's Lot, on the Northeast side of
Union Street. in the village of Pedrick-
town, and runs (1st) along his line and
beyond, North fifty degrees East, two
chains and ninety-three links: thence
(2nd) North forty-one degrees West,
se~venty-eight links; thence (3rd) South
hfty-two and a half degrees West, two
!, chains and ninety-three links to the
/ c06S VI 0AlOh 0lTcct CSdIOs cLC
up the upper side of said street South
forty-one degrees East to the place Of
beginning. Containing one-fourth of
an acre. more or less.
Being the same property that Beren-
diena Kempink, conveyed to the said
Isaac Harbert and Charles H Harbert,
by deed dated January 10th. A D., 1891.
and recorded in the Clerks office of
Salem County, in book No. ~. of Deeds
page $50.
| Togatber With all and singular the
| rights, liberties. privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining
and the reversions and remainders.
| rents. issues and profits thereof. and
also all the estate. right. title. interest.
| use, property, claim and demand of the
said defendant of, in. to and out of the
same
Approximate amount of decree to be
| satisfied. $69S.26
WILLIAM T. NIFFLIN. Sheriff.
]. Forman Sinnickson. Solicitor.
| Dated June LIST. 1920 6-4-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
THE PENNS GROVE RECORD
SITS and $500

Owing to the great increased cost
of paper which has jumped from 800
to $500 a ton, the Record
After July LIST, 1920
will be increased to SITS for all sub
scribers in Salem County and $500 a
year to others. The postage is greater
outside the county and is rated by 80
mile zones. All subscriptions will be
continued the year out. All may re-
new before July LIST at $3.50.
Single Copies Will Be 5 Cents.
VIM. A. Summerill, Publisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
60, HAS MAN Of 81
P|NCHED AS Fl|RT
Calls Him Gay Old Dog" and
Says He Initiates Absent
Husbands Cough.

NEW YORK, March ie.-Ars Alma
Conway, who Is sixty years ola ana
owns a grocery store. hsd her neigh
Dor, John CARNEY. who is sixty-ons
and runs an opposition emporium ar
rested today and taken before Masis-
trate Thomas J. Nolan In the Jener-
son Market court. where she charged
he was gay old dog and tried TO
fiirt with her all the time.
Judge" said Mrs. Conway, thls
old geezer annoys me all the Time
Ny husband Is away In the noun
tains for his health. and THIS man
passes my place every day and imi-
tates my husbands cough.
Mr.. Carney pounded his cane on
the floor and made vigorous Interrupt
ton, the gist OF which was that Mrs
Conway was undoubtedly a nice iAdy'
nut was not telling the truth.
'"He's foxy. Judge" continued Mrs.
Conway. Hes In love with me, and
he's always calling me DARING
dearie, and shanavan.
"The fact Is, Judge said Mr.. Gan :
ney, when II came his turn 10 speak
this lady is jealous of my business.
She has even gone SO far as to get
the children tn call me names. J
don't Initiate her husbands cough. !
have a cough OF my own, and l DON'T
have to initiate anybody.
Magistrate Nolan discharged both
Mrs. Conway and Mr.. Carney and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
Hirsh's Famous Early Season Price

policy of Style Quality and Price has met ready
response among Washington has been
experience Washington that it does not take long to esta
sh confidence when the expressed policy followed
proud the fact that this confidence exists Gus
toners minds
And we have problem price studied
That why able to offer to Washington
policy stylish that price that rivals
that of most ater-Season sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

here. was attacked In his barnyard
by seven hungry wolves. He sue
oeeded in standing the animals on
until he could reach his house. where
he procured a heavy revolver and
bAgsed three Of his assailsnts with
his ak shots. The remaining four
had ned before HUNDRED could reload
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
PAWNBROKERS AGAINST
new FDNCERPRDNT LAW

WICHITA. Kan, March ie.-Pswn-
brokers here are laying plans for a
hard night In all Attempt TO bring
about the repeal of an ordnance
passed here recently. The new ordi-
nance requires that niger prints OF
customers shall be taken by the pawn
brokers and turned over 80 the police.
The enforcement OF the ordinances,
the pawnbrokers assert. will put
themselves out OF business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
INDIANS COMMEMORATE
DEEDS OF SIOUX In WAR

FORT YATES. N. d.. March is.-In-
dams are contributing money from
the sale OF their choicest ponies TO the
standing Rock Memorial Hall. which
when erected, will commemorate the
deeds of the Sioux in the world war.
IL is planned TO place In the hall an
enlarged photograph Of every Indian
soldier, with an ipyidiuai history at.
tached. A memorial slab IL planned
for those who fell In battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
HERMIT PRIEST DEAD.

DENVER, March is..-Aftsr leading
the life OF hermit In st. Anthony's
Hospital here for twenty-three years
the Rev. John T. McGrath, eighty
year-oid priest, Is dead after a two
days illness OF nsphritis.
The aged priest was at one time
a professor In a college In Irelsnd and
afterward pastor of a parish In Car
bondaie, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

. conference yesterday with chiisss
Ambassador Don BsitraA Matthew sss
asked him to urge his governmsna
TO take steps TO preserve peace be
tween Peru and Bolivia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
chile ASKED TO MEDIATE
BOuVIA-PERU QUARRELS
Under Secretary Of State Polk
Urged by Chilean Envoy To
Have II. y. Intervene.

Chile was asked yesterday to act as
an intermediary between Bolivia and
Peru TO prevent an outbreak between
those two countries. which are now
facing a crisis.
Under Secretary Of State Polk held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19

told them 10 keep away from each
other, And To see that they did be
asked the police To put another pa
trolmsn ON the block.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
WOLVES ATTACK KANSAS
FARMER; 3 ARE KILLED

LoUIsBUH0. Kan. March H.
Charles III. HUNDRED. q farmer near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-19
Toilet POWDERS

so fellows Pussy Willow Face Powder .45
rs Swansdown Face Powder. ........ .23
Elcava Face Powder Observation-Disclosures. so
"a Ereeman's Face Powder ... 80
Woodburv's Face Powder. ......... rs
.25 Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum. 20
Colgates Eclat Face Powder. .25
so Java Face Powder. .............. 80
rs Levy's La Blache Face Powder. SO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
NEWSPAPERS ARE NECESSARY

A dispute over print paper charges
caused newspaper proprietors of Win
nipeg to suspend publication. A recent
dispatch from Winnipeg furnishes the
sequel. The customary activity and
gayety of the street largely disap.
peared. Widest rumors became cur
rent as to local and worldwide news
development, with the great mass of
the population unable to tell what to
believe and what not to believe.
Tremendous decrease in business was
felt. Mercantile houses usually crowded
by bargain hunters and other custom.
ers at this time of the year suffered
great losses. Traction companies. the
aters, and other enterprises and indus
tries reported decline in the volume
Of business.
The conclusion generally drawn from
Winnipeg's experience is that business
cannot: be effectively transacted and
the daily life of the city cannot func.
ton without newspapers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
DEM0CRACY's BA11LECRY
BY CHARLES LINE.


Sound loud the good: old bugle. boys
And Join the chorus all, ~.s =:
The peoples will once more is heard,
Our champions shall not fall!
From north to south, from east to
west, 49,:
They'll heed the bugle call,
And sweep: the land Of Plutos who
would rule us! :" -.
Chorus.
Hurrah, hurrah, democracy will stand,
Hurrah, hurrah, let's hear the peo-
pies band,
AS to the polls we march along,
United heart and hand,
70 sweep away the Pluto's who would
rule us!
The dollar shall not rule the man,
Nor freedom cruelty;
The spirit out on Flanders fields
Shall never, never die!
The stars and stripes shall ever wave
For liberty on high,
Defying all the Plutos who would
rule us!
-'- Chorus.
III.
Come all, you Johnnies, and you
Yanks,
Who battled side by side,
Call to your brothers in the west,
To join sweet freedoms tide;
Well corral their old elephant,
With ballots tan his hide,
And swear that grasping Pluto's shall
not rule u.s."
Chorus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
GOVERNMENT INTEREST.
OBLIGATIONS ARE HEAVY:

Says the Philadelphia. Bulletin in
discussing. the first cause Of high
prices: -.
''The interest charge. on govern
ment debt is now nine billion dollars
a years as compared with less than
two billion previous, to the: war This
must be collected annually in the
form of extraordinary taxes. which
are added to the cost of every commo-
dity produced"
The statement is true: enough, hut
it does not describe an unavoidable
situation. 1t is not necessary that
taxes be levied on production and thus
increase the cost of: commodities.
There are some taxes that cannot be
shifted, and consequently, do not: in
crease. the cost of commodities. Chief
among these is the tax on land values.
This is because the supply of land
is fixed and cannot be. reduced by
taxation like the supply OF manufac-
tured articles. On the contrary. if
made sufficiently heavy, a tax on, land
values must force unused land, into
the market and thus increase the sup
ply Of land available to labor and re-
duce land prices. A further result
would be increased opportunities: for
capital and labor, increased produc-
ton Of commodities and lowered cost
Of living: >: -:
1t is a sad comment on the states
manship Of the worlds rulers that
they deliberately. choose to: tax labor
products in preference to land values.
Or it may be more correct, to say: that
it shows how landed interests control
these so-ca1led rulers and are using
their power to ruin as we'll as to rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
PAPERS sKuTlLEQF -
THIS SORT Of :fOB:LlW

The Kansas Trades Unionist Of To-
peka prints a Photographic reproduc-
ton of letter signed by r b. Kel-
ley, chairman OF the vigilance COM
mittee Of the American legion post OF
Great Bend. in which notice is given
to members Of the Nonpartisan league
that they cannot hold a demonstra-
ton at Ellinwood.
The letter was written when Gov
ernor Allen was in Chicago. placing
in nomination a candidate for the
presidency. who, he said. would stand
for 100 per cent Americanism."
The letter was directed to George
Klein, Nonpartisan league organizer,
and is as follows: ): !:
"rhis is to inform YOU that: at i
meeting OF, our post here. last might,
at which over IS. members were. in
attendance, besides several members
of the C. A.; r., Spanish-American
war veterans and members of :. the
Great Bend chamber Of, commerce, a
decision was unanimously reached
that the Nonpartisan league Demon
stration would not be tolerated at; Ell
linwood next Tuesday, We do not
desire any violence, and 20 take this
means Of Informing you of what we
intend to do. .
"A delegation from here, consisting
Of the above and many more, and Of
legion men, and other good loyal
citizens from. st. John, Stafford,
Macksville, Hoisington. Claflin and
Larned will be on hand to see that the
N. P. L. demonstration is not put on,
as advertised. or in any other way.
III you will inform us that the
meeting has been called oft, it will
prevent the need of our making a
trip to your town.. =. . .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
TRUTH IS BEST REPLY
TO FANTASTIC PLANS

The "A. F. of L. convention held at
Montreal recently approved recon-
mendations Of the executive council
that the truth about democracy. and
not a denial about democracy, is the
pest reply to fantastic plans of ex-
IRENE propagandists.
THE written and spoken propa-
ganda of unreason' and extremists
can be met and defeated by truth, -
the council said. l:"But legitimate
unrest, growing out Of conditions of
injustice can be met and overcome
only by intelligent dealing with con-
dltlons.. Those who drink from: poi
soned well will be poisoned until the
we'll itself is cleaned: -
THE American nation has reached
a grave crisis. It stands at the cross
roads. Progress must come. Justice
must be done. Bourbonism must be
dethroned. Criminal profiteering and
exploitation must cease. These things
are so because the endurance of the
people has been strained beyond their
Willingness to bear and because al! Of
these things are possible OF achieve
ment.
THE terrible pressure of injustice
within democracy can be, removed
only by the functioning of democracy.
And If the forces Of greed SO obstruct
and distort the processes of demo-
cracy that they can no longer. work In
normal. healthful manner to satisfy
the needs of the people, it is the first
duty Of the. nation to free those pro-
cesses and remove those distractions.
The unrest born of need can be
raet and allayed only through defin-
ite, constructive action. The pro-.
sram for this action has been offered
by. the labor movement and II before
the country 4. "a Is s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
Blind to StrIke.P Producing Wrongs
hypoerites Cry Flaw and Order

The Flaw and order" campaign in
Massachusetts,, following the police
mems strike, last September, is de-
clared by the A. r. Of L. executive
council to be- "!the greatest campaign
of deceit and hypocrisy ever perpe-
trated upon the American public.''
In the councils report to the Mon
treal convention extended reference
is made to the causes which led to
this strike, and to the despotic treat.
ment Of policemen whose poor con-
dit1ons were capitalized by anti-trade
|: rntontsts and self-seelking politicians.
The latter lodged avery attempt. to
adjust this controversy, and howled
Flaw and order ana TRAITORS" when
the policemen were. forced on strike.
>: The A. F. Of Is*executiye council
shows that in Is years the police
4fen's" club In Boston could not
redress low wages, unreasonabiy long
hours. bad working conditions or i'm
prove sanitary condition OF station
t houses that in many cases were in
tested with verna3n and rodents. When
Commissioner Curtis took oftice he
abolished this social, club. On July
IL last the policemen asked Tor an
A.: F. of L. charter which, was re-
ceived by them on August .. = Two
days later the commissioner issued
this order:
mo member of the force shall
join or belong" to any organization,
club or body composed Of present or
present and past members of the
force which is affiliated with or a
Part of any, organization club OF
body outside the department, except
that a part. Of the G. A. r., the
United Spanish war veterans and the
American legion of world war vet
Grams may be formed within the de-
I partment." =
F Under this rule policemen were for
hidden. from joining any outside fra
ternal, social or even religious Or
Eanization, except ais noted:
The commissioner discharged Is
members, of the force and the situa.
ton became ACUTE Mayor Peters
then appointed 81 prominent. citizens
to investigate the entire situation