davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Winchester Booster Here

Andrew Gabrlelson, pioneer Of
Palouse, who took up his home in
Winchester, Idaho several years ago,
stopped off in Moscow between trains
Saturday and had few minutes chat
with former Palouse friends. "Andy,"
as he is called by his friends, is reg
ular booster for Winchester and has
always been leader in civic improve
ments and unfit work. He has a
nice family and all are investors in
Liberty bonds. He says Winchester
is coming to the front with its great
lumber interests and home building
and improvements are going forward
steadily there. He left on the North
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

Plans for the remodeling of the
lChristian church are completed, and
the building committee, through it's
chairman, Mr. E. L. Clark, is ready to
receive bids. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of the arshi-
tect, Prof, Rudolph Weaver, at Pull
man, now, or by calling on Mr.. Clark
any time after Monday. 1t is planned
to spend about twelve thousand dol
lars for remodeling and three thous-
and IN furnishings. Those interested
in submitting bids for the remodeling
are requested to see either Mr.. Clark
or Prof. Weaver 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Error in Ad Corrected.

An omission in the advertisement
of the Idaho Garage in Saturday
Star Mirror robbed the advertisement
of part of its meaning. The words
Twin City Tractors and Separators' y
was omitted. The advertisement
read: eve. are also agents for" and
the omission of the words quoted left
the advertisement meanless. Mr..
Frost has sold two of these threshing
outfits and they are giving splendid
satisfaction. One of the machines
made two long moves Saturday and
threshed 900 sacks of wheat during
the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
= . = = = r = = = = = = 4. + + =
. CITY NEWS =
= = = = = = q = = = = = 4, 1. I. = =

r-Idaho--Tonight and Tues
day, unsettled-probably thunder
storms in the mountains. Continued
warm.
Miss Hazel Bergen returned yester-
day from two-weeks visit with
friends at Kennewick, Wash.
Miss Mae Holmes of Palouse, is
shopping in Moscow today.
Miss Margaret Golden visited with
relatives in Pot1atch Saturday and
Sunday
DR.. Allen reports the birth of an
8-pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Fleener Monday at A. M. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Hammocks are selling at half
price. Samms' Furniture Store. 1880
Albert Carr of Orofino, is a bust
ness visitor in Moscow for few days.
A. I. West, owner Of the Moscow
Telephone Company, Of Spokane, is
q business visitor in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
family of Pullman, visited in Moscow
yesterday at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Estes and Mrs. O. c. Carr
sow.
Miss Lillian Roise spent Sunday
visiting with friends in Spokane.
Cane sugar, $22 per sack, at the
Farmers Store. 1890
The Misses Hazel and Ethel Draper
returned to Moscow Saturday after
spending the summer in Bellingham,
Wash. They spent a few days in
Spokane visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charles Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. ScheH of Pa
louise, visited with friends in Moscow
over Sunday
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
women and childrens garments.
SchwarZ, Tailor. 69-93
Mrs. Frank Byrnes and children of
Lewiston, are visiting for a few days
at the home Of her father George H.
Moody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
NEW DROP CURTAIN
AT LIBERTY THEATRE

The new drop curtain, containing
advertisements Of Moscow business
houses, has been painted and INSTALL
ed at the Liberty Theatre. The work
was done by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith
ers, scenic artists from Seattle, and
is highly complimented by all who
have seen it. The curtain will be dis
played every night during picture
picture shows and in the winter sea-
son, when vaudeville is given, will
be shown between all acts. It is a
handsome piece of work and a credit
to this popular resort. Mr.. Smithers
is now engaged in printing some new
scenery for the Liberty, which is con-
stantly adding improvements and ca
tering to the needs of it's patrons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

Mrs. E. B. Keller of Cour d'Alene is
visiting friends in Moscow for a
week.
w. 0. Scholes and son, Maxwell
left this morning for weeks vaca-
ton at Spokane and nearby Lakes.
F. H. Muller of Harvard is visitor
in Moscow today on business.
Mrs. Anna Goldsmith and son of
Lewiston arrived in Moscow this
afternoon to visit with friends.
Miss Amelia Barring and mothe,,
visited friends in Spokane over the
weekend.
Mrs. L. H. Gray of Portland has ac-
cepted position as trimmer for the
Moscow millinery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Offers Tents to Gamers.

SALT LAKE CITY-Anyone who
desires to go camping in the nearby
canyons here, will be given tents for
two weeks free of charge, if they will
register with Dana Parkinson, super
visor of the Wasatch national forest.
The tents, which are used by the ma
tional guard, have been loaned by the
state, according to Mr.. Parkinson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
DIR. BROWN
ChirOpractOr

trial will be sufficient to convince
you of its lasting and permanent ben
efits. Investigation will not cost you
anything and spinal analysis may be
had for the asking. Get the facts first
hand and satisfy yourself, it may mean
years of suffering rolled away" and
the dawn of new era" to break on
your pathway. Phone 321, Browne
Building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Many Boys Pip Clubs.

There are 81 club members in good
standing in Twin Falls county, %
owning brood sows and IL owning
gifts. The % sows narrowed 1913 pigs,
of which 154 are living. The value of
the brood sows is $4,000; of litter
pigs, $4,000; gifts, 1915; association
boar, $500; total $3.50. All are pure
bred registered Durocs. Twenty-one
have made application for purebred
pigs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

The Twin Falls county clubs have
II boys, each of whom has an acre of
pure Dicklow wheat; Is members
each having an acre of Silver King
corn; IL members each having an
acre of pure seed potatoes; ID mem
bers who are the towners Of pure
bred Shorthorns; 81 members each
having purebred DurOc pig.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Pullman Young Woman Here.

Miss Fora Cannon, of Pullman,
spent the week end at Glendale
Lodge, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Nessly. Miss Cannon is graduate
of Washington Stale College, and
taught two terms in Idaho and has
contracted to teach the coming year
at Prescott, Wash. Her school tc-
gins in two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

ern Pacific at 1922 for his home after
expressing surprise at Moscow i'm
provements
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
BY the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes Of grain.
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk ....... .$2.O5
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk.
net, delivered to warehouse ..2.05
Wheat. White Club. No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.03
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse :. POI
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per r%
cwt. net. Delivered to Ware
No. Timothy hay, per ton 49,. $500
White beans, per pound sc
Eggs, per dozen ............... .55c
Butter, creamery, per pound. /. CSC
Butter, ranch, per pound ....... .60c
Potatoes, per pound ...... &c
Spring lambs, per pound -. .8@10
Mutton, per lb COT
Spring chickens, per lb 80. .1o@1s
Hens, live w.t., per lb. 80. .12h OILS
Hogs, live W.T.. .16H @16
Hogs, live w.t., heavy ...... .11@14
Hogs, dressed, light. ....... 18021c
Hogs, dressed, heavy ....... .1o018
Veal, live w.t., heavy ......... NOT
Veal, live weight, light. 5000
Veal, dressed, light ...... 1905
Veal, dressed, heavy ....... .1O@12
Old rooster, per ID ............. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
MARKET BASKETS.

Remember" the federal Mar
kets. that there is such thing as free delivery
OF goods. There may be separate charge on the
customers bill TO delivery. but the price Of
every article he buys has been boosted just a lit
tie what it costs the merchant TO send IT."
Hence. in the interests of economy back to the old
market basket. and the carrying Of bundles. un-
ashamed
Yes yes. quite But first. before you join the
Basket-carriers league, be that the honest
dealer who permits you carry your own stuff
home is actually charging less for each article you
carry Also. be that il is economy for you 20
take the time and the strength go market
and lug your stuff home. II you are strong apd
husky and have plenty of time, well and good; If
not. you hao better avail yourself OF the service
offered by your grocer. and paw the few cents he
charges for delivering your stuff.
The housekeeper whose daily tasks tire her over
much hurry her continually will do better
trade reliable place. where she order
goods by phone get what she orders have 1t
delivered and the world is full of honest dealers
who give good service in just this way. Money
saved deliveries may be raid TO doctors by the
over-tired woman. The self-toted market basket
may be the badge of careful economy nine times
out OF ten. but the tenth time may be the rankest
extravaganza the shopper indulge in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
ORPHAN WAR BONDS.

One OF the reasons for high prices in this coun-
try = that many people who subscribed for Lib
srty bonds did not pay for them. and so many who
did complete the purchase have borrowed money
them since.
II was announced recently nv the federal reserve
board that the banks still have on their hands
$500 100000 of war bonds that should have been
taken by their patrons. and that they have
$1,000 100000 bonds given as coTatera,
for loans. This makes total Of $4,000 100000 in
bonds which should be in the possession private
investors and which are actually in possession of
banking institutions And these figures evidently ap-
ply TO national banks only. The total. then. may be
ss,ooO.OOO.OoO s4.OOO.OOo.ooo.
Why should that raise prices? Because this
enormous value in government bonds is not kept
investment but is used TO initiate credit" II
adds just much the volume of money and
credit in the country Financial infaton-that IS
say. the increased quantity Of money in the
country In all Us various forms-is admittedly one
OF the foremost II the very foremost cause Of
the eheapenins OF the dollar or the increase in com
modify prices reckoned in dollars
There are other phases OF the subject still more
Objectionable. There is the questionable honor OF
citizens who, agreeing purchase bonds through
banks banks with the securities on their
hands And there is the personal and national mis-
fortune OF so many hundreds OF millions OF dollars
which should have been paid on those bonds or
which have been raised since by ufortgagng the
bonds being spent for Injuries or for worthless
securities.
II people who have war bonds outstanding would
redeem them. they would perform a valuable serv-
Zee alike their country and themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE TASK.
Slim little maid with the grim little
frown,
Toiling DER problems till late in
the night,
Rubbing out numbers and writing
them down,
Always despajring OF getting them
right;
Lay down the book till the morning
is here.
Put on a dimple instead of a
pout:
Never a problem was solved by
tear,
Maybe tomorrow Wen figure
them out.
Problems and problems, they come
To vex us, perplex US and tangle
our brains;
Hard ones and easy ones, great
ones and small,
And little reward do we get for
our pains
We solve one today and tomorrow
we ind
A bigger one still that remains
TO be done,
And OH but the world seems su-
premely kind
With plenty OF trouble, and little
Of fun.
But what can we do but keep peg
ging away
On all OF the tasks that are set
Us to do,
And hope for the time when there's
leisure 70 play
Before We must bend our labors
anew.
To play for a while, and TO sleep
and 20 rest.
Then back 20 the problems, the
same as before,
For most of our Answers are still
10 be guessed,
And all of the future is still held
in store.
But what can we do but keep peg
ging away
on all of the tasks that are set
us TO do.
And hope for the time when there's
leisure TO play
Before we must bend 10 our Ia
bors anew.
To play for a while, and TO sleep
and 10 rest.
Then back TO the problems, the
same as before,
For most Of our Answers are still
to be guessed,
And all OF the future is still held
In store.
And when the Great Problem at last
shall appear,
To call for the answer that men
cannot find,
Wen stick 10 the task, and for year
after year.
Wen toll TIL our brows are all
furrowed and lined.
Through doubt and through fear
we'll keep pegging away,
TIL reams OF solutionos are scat
tered about.
Wen toll till were beaten, and
broken ard gray
But none of US ever will figure
il out!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. JULY 6.

This days planetary figure is con-
spicuous for very powerful stellar
operations, both benefic. and
malefic However, the propitious
influences arc dominant. since the
two major benches, Sol and Venus.
are in trine aspect with luna
splendid augury for good fortune,
prosperity and happiness offsetting
the baneful presage Of Saturn and
Uranus adversely placed. Those in
employment, under the powerful
trine OF the luminaries, il unde-
niably deserving, should seek pro-
motion, honors or favors from their
superiors Others may look for ia
vors or preferment from those in
places of authority. In domestic.
social and affectional matters all
should flourish and bring happi-
ness and good will. Some attention
should be given 10 the temper lest
IL be the means OF marring or a.
turbing this predicted prosperity
and pleasure.
Those whose birthday il is have
the assurance of a pleasant and
prosperous year. Those in employ
ment may win favors, increase or
promotion. A child born on this
day will be popular and well con
Quoted and Will rise in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
JULY 5. 1920.
THE COURAGE TO ECONOMIC.

Considerably more than century ago Benjamin
Franklin propouuded the American people
GOSPEL OF thrift upon which was established the
prosperity Of the republic His homely advice
take OF the pennies 70 keep everlasting and
Jealous watch upon the odds and ends OF extrava-
zancs and waste were followed by the founders Of
the nation, OF necessity well of choice His
vice. valued In the days when the land was being
rough-hewu from the wilderness became invaluable
the struggling states recovering from long and
exhausting war for independence Americans saved
and from their economies rose the colossal pros
psrity that market ensuing decades
with plenty came less need 10 conserve and with
sackening of9he grip Of necessity ensued
weakening OF the will save. Prosperity became
commonplace And with the distribution OF wealth
and easing OF the bonds of circumstance.
a lsssened respect for thrift. Men took pride
much In what they saved as in what they spent
They feared to be thought niggardly. Rather than
be thought Ienny wise they preferred to be pound
foolish
The pity OF IL is that the extravaganza which in
recent years has become a national characteristic
has not been confined TO those who could most af-
ford it. It has invaded all ranks and been most
pronounced by men and women who sought 10
cloths their modest circumstances by a show of
plenty. There is story told-and a true one-of
millionaire and young friend who walking
down OF our great shopping 1t was in
the days when half dollar would buy good pair
OF suspenders-and suspenders were worn. The
younger man was about to enter haberdashery to
spend his half dollar when his experienced
a sign across the street advertising sus-
penders As cents He called his friends attention
to it, oh wouldn't walk the street to save
FIVE cents" the prosperous youth remarked. Young
man" said the veteran OF finance Il work year
and sometimes longer-to make 10 percent my
money. You have chance here 10 iLuch
in Ave minutes"
There is food for thought here for every employer
and every employee for every householder in the
land We should not be ashamed to practice the
small economies. We may some day be ashamed II
we don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05

person IN the country The destruction they wreak
annually Is computed s1soOoo.OoO. This enormous
would 20 make worth while any sys-
tematio effort 20 exterminate the rodents for what
would be gained IN dollars and were the health
menace phase not 70 be considered.
Community organization offers the only means
OF carrying effective crusade against and
In such movements the PUBLIC health service is
prepared 70 cooperate and direct the work rat at
best is such oathsome thing that II is strange that
50 many OF them Permitted to exist undls
turbed
wider realization OF the menace thew ,onsti-
tute may lead to more vigorous steps against them
The general feeling toward them that they
annoying but unavoidable. The latter Is erroneous
They be exterminated and should be. both from
health and economic motives.
II we save the greater amount OF the $50,
100000 annual loss attributed to them in destruc-
ton OF property ard foodstufrs the height of
wastefuaess not 70 do So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
THE MENACE OF THE RAT.

The outbreak OF bubonie plague in Amer
lean and Mexican gulf ports has called renewed
tsntion 10 the menace OF the rat. II is now known
that the IS the carrier and spreader OF this dread
disease The danger coast cities is great. since
Mediterranean ports reported be affected also.
determination Of rats offers the only effective
preventive action against the disease. While inland
eentsrs are not menaeed TO the same extent as
coast cities elimination OF desirable from
an economic point Of view were they not purveyors
OF disease The United States public health service
estimates that there IS at least rat for every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
Other Editors Than Ours
NO MORE GASOLINE?
Motor AgcO

IL is well 10 conserve the visible supply OF Pc
troeum in the Of wasting any OF IT, but
IL is also well not 10 worry about using Il up in
advantageous ways for legitimate purposes The
supply may out in 20 years some OF the ex-
perts say though il is likely that the discovery
der osits in many lands will prolong beyond
that term. But suppose IL does run out What then
Must we stop autOmobiling and scrap all inter
nal combustion engines7
Pessimsm is never safe. for constructive
optmiss is always coming along and doing the
possible. The sureSt thing about the human race is
that is able take OF itself. II the
superior TO all the infinitely varied problems or
existence imposed in changing world for many
hundred thousand years. IL would have
vived and triumphed 70 this day
The intelligence that enabled Il 10 invent
the arrow and spear and gun, and thus subdue wild
beasts apparently far stronger and ADLER 10 sur
vive. probably be trusted ind another fuel
capable OF exploding satisfactorily in gas engine.
else better engine. The human race as a whole.
has always known how 10 feed itself clothe itself,
shelter Itself, warm itself and transI ort itself
wherever il wanted 70 and may safely
sumo that IL always Will. When the gasoline gives
out. there still the coal mines good for cen
turtles yet When the coal gives out, there is wood.
woody hbre in thousand forms. capable OF i'm
measurable production. Petroleum, coal wood all
are essentially thing. and from all OF them
can be made volatile liquids, explosive In the form
OF gas. And II the inconceivable occurs and they
all exhausted, fail 20 provide enough fuel
and do his work and carry him about
there remains the energy contained in the
rays and in the interior heat OF the earth both OF
which infinitely resources yet untapped.
The pessmist is a bear ths human race. Trust
mankind TO find wU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
American Red Cross
Society Still on Job
BY MARIE ATHERsoN.

II Will be a long time before the
world is free from the inevits Bile
accompaniment OF long and de-
structive war. Disease and pesti-
lence may be expected 70 break out
with violence in many places. max
ing extraordinary care and precau-
ton necessary 10 combat death deal
ing maladies One area threatened
with pestilence is that portion OF
Russia known as the Crirea, where
cholera has broken out with a Sc
verify which threatens the whole OF
that district
In a fortnight 81 cases have re-
suited in 81 deaths. The disease be-
ing due 20 the arrival OF many in
fected soldiers from the Caucasus
Smallpox has also been prevalent in
this district. and strict measures are
being taken against both maladies.
Il Is a matter for congratulation
that the American Red Cross Is at
work in the Crimea. being the only
foreign relief organization assisting
the Russians in their efforts TO get
cholera under control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
UP TO TENNESSEE.

The suffrage buck" is passed to Tennessee,
Maryland, Delaware. Mississippi Vermont Connec-
ticut and other states had been given up hope
less, after another. Now, by unexpected turn
OF events. Tennessee seems to offer hope OF being
the 36th state ratify the suffrage amendment.
and what is more to the point. doing it in time to
give 100000 or Il. 900 900 women a chance to
vote Cor president this year instead Of four years
hence. Now having what Tennessee proposed TO do.
Vermont has gotten busy and proposes TO go and
do likewise.
1t has been interesting race. this scramble Of
parties and political leaders give the what
they There certain ele " ents of humor in
it, because the scramble is belatsd, and the suf
frage enthusiasm of many OF the leaders is new,
and the campaign advantage sought by the effort
t. win feminine favor is obvious. But whatever
the motive OF those who have been wrestling with
reluctant and legislatures OF both parties
TO this end. the aim is recognized by the big
jorty of Americans. of both sexes. desirable
II the Tennessee legislature then. willing to
ratify the amendment. and II II has constitutional
power to do So 1t TO have from a recent
supreme ruling. regardless of referendums.
Tennessee may win immortal glory in the annals
OF political suffrage. and the nation can get that
issue off its mind and go ahead freely TO
tackle other issues still unsettled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
Copyright, 1920
CARMEN,

AAlAnI4Ns
The very Spanish name of Car
men and the more or less English
appellative CarTnela are identical.
Though they are used as distinct
names, both signify vineyard" ana
come TO us through the Italian
where Carmen is spelled Carmine.
The source Of these two names is
bound UP in the history of the pro-
phet Elijah, whom the Greek trans
lators called Elias. When the En-
built a church on Mt. Carmel,
around which rose a cluster Of
hermitages.
The order of Carmelites was said
70 have been founded by the pro-
phet himself. but when the Latins
overflowed into Palestine 1t first
came into note and its fame became
widespread throughout the West.
st. Mary was made It's patronness
and in Italy she became known as
the Madonna Al Carmela or the Ma
donna di Carniine. AS a result the
two names of Carmela and carmine
gained great popularity among the
Italian women. They are still used
there and in Spain, where Carmine
was turned into Carmen, the name
became a national favorite.
The ruby is Garments talisnanic
gem. 1t is said that she who wears
a ruby can dwell without fear in
the midst of enemies and Will al
ways be shielded from adverse for
tune. The gem must be worn, how
ever, on the left side. Tuesday is
Garments lucky day and her lucky
number.