davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
COLUMBIA RIVER ANNUAL
CONFERENCE is WELCOME

Fifteen years G today Saturday
August 28) thee olumbiaRiver Con
ference in session at Moscow, Idaho
adjourned "sine die"
Ever since that time the people OF
Moscow have looked forward to the
coming of that body again. Fouc days
Ielce the clans will be coming from
all parts Of the Inland Empire. If
pleasure of the brethren of the Col
umbia River Conference in coming is
as great as that of the people of Mos
cow III welcoming them, we are IS
sured of a splendid fellowship as well
as a great religious uplift.
The First Methodist Episcopal
have looked forward for a year to the
coming of this body and we have
tried to anticipate their needs in such
a way that no detail would be over
looked. We are conscious however
that it is literally impossible to know
every condition and provide for it.
If those who find any particular thing
out of harmony with their needs will
be patient and report, we will do our
very best to meet you half way. We
have an intense desire to have every
thing go just right.
We do not feel that the people who
come to the Columbia River Confer
ence will find it necessary to lock
their suit cases or ask for police pro-
lection when they go out into any
part of the city. The mayor assures
us that he will not add to the police
force during the stay of the 800 to
400 people from the outside. eW have
a feeling that if this body were to
stay it might help US to dispense with
our already small police force.
We should like to have every dele
gate look at the University Grounds.
Here we have one of the very best
of the smaller state schools in all
the United States. Special effort
is being put forth to car for
the Methodist young people. If
perchance you have any young people
in school here or liable to have, tell
US about it.
The first Methodist church will have
a little exhibit of it's own work done
in the lower departments of the Sun
day School. Take a look at these ex-
hibits in Epworth Hall.
The First Methodist Church takes
a great pride in its very efficient
corps of workers in the Sunday
School. If any member of the con-
ference would like to talk with these
people or ask questions, we are at
your service. Every department is
organized. We are very much handi-
capped for room, but hope to meet
that need soon.
Again we say, "Welcome to the city
of Moscow" May your stay be most
pleasant and profitable.
listers wives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
HAVE FRESH FRUIT
DURING THE WINTER
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS CLAIM
FREEZING WILL PRESERVE
THEM LONG TIME.

WASHINGTON-Fresh berries and
cherries in midwinter are possible
the experts Of the Department of
Agriculture announce after extensive
experiments. Successful methods of
storing fruits and berries in frozen
condition have been demonstrated and
the government experts say, these
should be more fully utilized in re-
lieving the market of surplus receipts
of highly perishable fruits while in
sound, edible condition. They declare
that preservation by freezing is
cheaper than canning, especially,
when tin containers are costly, as at
present, and an important industry of
steady development is looked for in
this line.
Fruit held at proper temperatures,
the experts say, has a more natural
flavor than when canned or dried and
is fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit,
in making ice-creams and sherbets.
and for cooking in the form of pies,
preserves, jellies, and other desserts
and CONNECTIONS.
Strawberries, red and black rasp-
berries, blackberries, loganberries,
blueberries, gooseberries, currants,
and sour cherries have been found to
keep successfully after being frozen.
Berries can be frozen in the crates in
which marketed in temperatures from
10 degrees Fahrenheit to zero and be-
low and withdrawn from cold storage
waterlogged when taken out and col
lapse and therefore must be used i'm
mediately. Government experts say,
however, that they retain their natur-
al flavor and in every way are COM
parable to the best fresh products
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
=
= CITY NEWS
> Z

Weather-Idaho-Tonight, fair anc
cooler in the southeast; Tuesday fail
and warmer.
Austin Gamble of Troy is a visitor
in Moscow today on business.
Miss Mabel Gilbert of Lenore, Ida
no is visiting for a few days at the
Frank Nicely home.
Miss Alice Hankison left this morn
ing for Boise where she will visit for
a few days, from there she will go to
Shelley, Idaho where she has accept
ed a position in the High School for
the coming school year.
Mrs. ". l. Morgan of Spokane is
visiting for a few days with friends
in Moscow.
L.. C. Horribly, a farmer of near
Harvard is ~transacting business in
Moscow today
The Misses Edna and Ruby Holland
and Miss Verda Gossett left today
for Aberdeen, Wash, where they will
teach in the Public chools for the
coming year.
M. Mathison of Deary is a business
visitor in Moscow today.
Miss Bessie Duggan, who had her
tOnsils removed at a local hospital
last week is now able to be out and
around.
If you have a 4 or Broom house for
rent call Star-Mirror office Want one
not too far out and will rent year
found. 86-tf
The Misses Mildred and Ellen Gre
rar of Spokane who have been visit
ing at the Roy Holman home for a
week returned to their home yester-
day.
Robert Johnson of Orofino arrived
in Moscow this morning for a short
business visit.
Twin City Tractors, T~hreshers and
Trucks, built to do the work-not to
meet a price. $500.
D. E. Cornwall, formerly of Mos
COW and now Of St. Maries, idaho is
visiting in Moscow for a few days.
Hazel Allen of Standpoint, Idaho is
a Moscow business visitor for a few
days.
Oldsmobile sets the pace, 23rd year
$500
The Ladies Agriculture Club of the
University will meet with Mrs. R. E.
Neidig at the Woodwork Apartments
at 300 Tuesday afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
DR.. j. A. McDaniels went to Spo-
kane Saturday to meet his daughter
Miss Camille who was returning from
a six weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the east.
Mrs. Ethel Boazell of Spokane ar
rived in Moscow this morning for a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
She Got Shaved Just
Like a Regular Fellow

"Once over" Instructed a Gus
toner, who climbed into a chair
in the barber shop of Snowden
B. Maslin, at Chester, Pa. The
barber almost dropped his shaw
Ing mug when he saw that the
"next' was a woman, who had,
settled her head on the chair
just like a Irregular fellow"
Yes, ! get shaved once a.
week. Why shouldn't ! If / need
the shaver" the woman answer
ed Maslin, who had begun to ask
questions. The woman had her
own powder puff and did not
want any lotions on her face.
She hurried out after paying her
bill and giving the barber a 10
cent tip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
few days visit with friends.

Mrs. William Bartlett and two chill
dren of Clifford, Idaho are visiting
this week at the A. J. Simonson home.
Miss Lola Harris of Troy visited
with friends in Moscow over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Palouse
was shopping in Moscow today.
Miss Edna Burr of Pasco, Wash,
is visiting for a few days in Moscow
at the P. D. Duggan home.
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
and childrens garments.
Schwarz, Tailor. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
WI Hopes to Live 1925 Years.

Tokyo.-Wu Ting Fang, former Chi
nese minister to the United States, de-
clines to discuss the Chinese revolu-
ton, but insists he will live longer thar
Count Okuma, because, while the for
mer Japanese premier eats beef, pork,
and fish, the Chinese statesman Is a
vegetarian. WI Ting Fang claims
ne will live to be one hundred and
twenty-five years old, while Count
Oxuma boasts he will outlive MI. WI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30

W. A. Meyer, Of Lewiston, has ac-
copied the position of manager of
the Liberty theatre, on Main street,
succeedly L. E. Tillman, who has been
here several months. Mr.. Meyer is
a railroad man, having been in the
employ of the Northern Pacific for
IA years . He has taken charge of the
theatre and has already become a
citizen of Moscow. He promises some
splendid attractions for the winter
season at this popular show house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30

PIANO TUNEING
| will be here until Sept. 10th.
Leave orders at S~herfey's store or
phone 80. F. L. Allen. S5-97
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
CHAMBER TO HAVE PICNIC AT MEMORIAL
 PARK ON JULY {
Visitors From Adjacent Ter. ritory to be Urged to
 Attend

A. big Fourth of July picnic in Pine Bluff, with big doings, and a lot of people from the country surrounding Pine Bluff to come in and enjoy it, is the latest plan of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce. This change in plans was made at the weekly meeting yesterday at the Hotel Pines, when it was suggested that the celebration be held here so that more could participate instead of having it near here, as first sug- gested.
 Felix Smart moved that T. J. Col Her, president, name committee to meet the membership committee re- gently named to arrange the outing. Henry Marx, J. F. Mcintyre and w. N. Trulock were named. It was sug- gested that the memorial park be made the site for the picnic
 Two strawberry growers living at Sulphur Springs were guests at the meeting. They were W D. Mitcham and c. M. Willis.
 s. c. Alexander told of the suc- cess of strawberry growers in North Carolina. Rev. E. R. Steel spoke on the importance of diversification in all. lines of business.
 Thurman Louthan was elected a member of the board of trustees to fill the vacancy of H. W. Moore, re- moved from Pine Bluff.
 Pine Bluff bankers will be guests at the next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Cotton States
 Merchants Will
 Meet at Memphis

Memphis, Ttnn., June 1.-The 1920 convention of the Cotton States Mer- chants association will be held in Memphis August 10, II and 12 Com mittees already are busy working out plans for the entertainment of the several thousand merchants who are expected in Memphis during the three day period.
 The Cotton States Merchants as- sociation was organized in 1914 to promote better spirit of co-opera tion and community feeling between merchants of the cotton producing states. More than 10000 bankers, manufacturers, merchants and plant CTS, have affiliated with the organi- zation and the 1920 meeting the seventh annual onvention-promise to exceed in worth and pleasure any of those previously held.
 The program will be replete with subjects of ersonal interest to ev- cry member present. All expenses incident to the convention is borne by the Memphis hosts.
 Officers of the association are: w. B. Maxwell, Stanton, Tenn, presi- dent; J. N. Brown. Olive Branch, Miss, vice president of Missssippi; w. B. Pace, Mammoth Spring, vice president for Arkansas, and William Tucker, Ripley, vice president for Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Sanitary Survey of State Schools
 is to be Made

Little Rock, June 1.-The Arkan- sas Federation of Women's Clubs and the Arkansas Public Health Associa- tion have just perfected arrange ments for sanitary survey of the schools of the state. The survey is authorized by the state depart ments of health and education and will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. c. w. Garrison of the Fedora ted clubs. The public health association is getting out very complete ques- tionnaire which will be sent to the district club chairman of health in a few days. and in order to expedite matters, they are requested to make report directly to the Arkansas Pub lie Health association. It is planned to finish the survey by the first of November.
 This work has been taken up be- cause workers in the health and edu- cational fields have realized for 9 long time that unsanitary school con- ditions are affecting the health of the children. Field workers report that in many places toilet facilities were neither adequate nor proper. Buildings are overcrowded and poor ly lighted and ventilated. In some the children are facing the light, and in others the water supply is re- ported not adequate. Frequent re- ports of this character have led to this study of conditions on an extend cd scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Pine Bluff Ad
 Club Delegates
 to Leave Today

Delegates from the Pine Bluff Ad- vertising club to the convention which will be held in Indianapolis next week will leave here this after noon via St Louis The delegates from the Pine Bluff organization in- clude Jack Bernhardt, R. w. Etter B. w. Benton, o. c. Hauber, F. C. Berbig and Dr. O.. w. Cunningham The club yesterday received tele- gram from the Advertising club oi St. Louis inviting the Pine Bluff del egates to have breakfast Sunday with the St. Louis club on their special.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Mrs. RaWls Won't
 be Given Hearing Today, is Belief

The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Florence Rawls, arrested at Rison Friday for the murder of her husband, Bud Rawls, probably will not be held today as scheduled, Prosecutor s. Thomas of Cleveland county said yes- terday. Mrs. Rawls, while under ar rest is ill at her home, and probably will not be able to appear, Thomas said.
 Mrs. Rawls was arrested following the alleged disclosures tending to show that her husband who died on April P was poisoned. Rawls' body has been examined and the stomach was sent here for chemical analysis to ascertain if poison caused his death. This analysis which is being made by Dr.. w. G. Putnam, has not been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Southern
Memphis Badly NBeaten in Second
 Game at Capital

Little Rock, June 4.-Memphis gave a wierd exhibition today and was defeated by Little Rock to L Canavan was hit hard and received wrctched Support. The visitors were baffled by the speed of Yellow Horse who allowed but four hits and struck out six Carroll's fluke double followed by Friersons huff of Griffins fly gave the visitors their only run. Score:
 Memphis -1O0 000O 000-1 4 Little Rock --101 220 01x-1 10 1
 Canavan and Bischoff; Yellow Horse and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
LET GEORGE DO IT

NEW YORK-Poor ol' -lanky
 George Mogridge, left-wing hurler
 for the Yankees, is having a tough go of 1t this spring. So far George has started in three games and the Tanks, in spite of their heavy batting ability, have been able to pound in only one run for him in all three games. All of which can't encourage 8 pitcher very much.
 "Let George do it," they say. But, of course, George can't do it all. He's pounded out four hits In the three games himself, al- though pitchers aren't supposed to hit. But even that hasn't done any good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
REGULATION SUGAR CROP.

New York, June A cable mes sage received today by a sugar bro kerage firm here stated that the French government had requistioned the entire beet sugar crop of that country for 1920 and 1921 and also will take over the production of the French colonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
c. o. P. NOMINATION
 IS TN THE AIR ON EV EOF CONVENTION
Continued From Page

coat lapels and georgette bouses. Women were especially numerous at the Johnson headquarters and candi- dates were kept busy pumping hands of visitors.
 Woods headquarters distributed hundreds of red feathers while John son visitors were decked with silver bars.
 Governor Lowden, who has fully recovered from his illness announced tonight that he would call on Gen eral Wood, Senator Johnson and Senator Poindexter tomorrow and pay his respects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
HELPED MAN HrvD WIFE.

Walter Farraud, 1903 Springfield avenue, Irvington, N. J., writes: My back ached continuously as did my wife's." After taking Foley Kid ney Pills, we were surprised with the quick results 1 recommended them to any one who has kidney or blad- der trouble" Mann's pharmacy.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
YACHT RACE OFF.

Newport, R. l., June flowing to inability of the managers of the yacht, Resolute to effect complete repairs at her anchorage in this port, the race with Vanitie was called of and the Resolut was lowed to the Hcrreshoff Yard at Britol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Two base hits--Meuscel. Griffin, Mogridge. Ruth. Peckinpaugh, Bodie. Home runs-Pratt, Thomas, Mouse. Stolen bases-Pratt 2; Ruth, Lewis.
 Double plays-Peckenpaugh, Pratt and Pipp; Meusel, Pratt and Pipp.
 Base on balls-Off Motrgridge 2; off Naylor 1, off Rommel 1.
 Struck out-by Mogridge 1, by Keefe 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Two base hits-Young, Doyle. Three base hits-Kelly, Mann, Ford Hcme runs-Kelly.
 Stolen bases-Burns.
 Double plays-Young to Smith to Fletcher to Doyle; Doyle to Fletcher to Kelly; Hubbell to Doyle to Kelley Fillingim to Maranville to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Douglas 4; off Fillingim 10,
 Struck out-By Douglas 1; Hub bell 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Two base hits-Mvers, O'Miller. Three base hits Myers. Stolen bases Miller.
 Double plays -Tragresser and Ban croft.
 Bases on balls -Mamaux. 4; Mea- dcws. z.
 Struck out by Mamaux. 6; Mea- dows, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
BIC INDIAN PITCHER.

Peoria. III June 4.--The purchase of Chief Newasha, an Indian catrher from the Wichita club of the Western fsaSpe w1a announced today by the Peoria Three l league team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Two base hit-Terry. Three base hits Hornsby 2; Fournier 2; Clem- ons. Stolen bases-Smith Double plays-Deal. Terry and Merkle; Hilli- cher and Merkle; Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier; Hornsby, Lavan and Fourniers Base on balls--Off Doak, 1. Struck out-by Alexander g; Doak 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Two base hits-Tobin ?: Sotheron. Double plays-Bagby. Wambsgans. Johnston, O'Neill; Chapman and O'Neill; Austin and Sisler; Williams and Sisler.
 Base on balls-Sothorn 6, Bagby 1. Struck out-Sothorn 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Tanks Terrific
 Hitting Defeats
 Philadelphia Team

New York, June 4.-The New York Yankees continued their terrific slug ging here today and beat Phila- deiphia. The Yankees hit three pitchers for 15 hits totaling 26 bases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Burns Stops Indians.

Cleveland, O., June 4.-St Louis today took the first game of the series batting Bagby out of the box in the fifth inning when it scored five runs on five hits, including a triple by Gedeon, and Bagby's error.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Giants Win Again.

Boston, June 4.-New York defeat- ed Boston, today. Fillingim gave ten bases on balls, Kelly's triple and home run was responsible for five runs. Score: aA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
JEWELLERS GUILTY.

Rochester, N. r., June 4.-The Ant werp Diamond company, which oper- ates three credit jewelry and cloth ing stores in Buffalo, was found guilty in United States district court here today of violation of the Lever act by charging unjust and unreason- able prices for clothing and was fin ed $18,000.
 Counsel for the government charg- cd that the company in the last 10 months had sold merchandise pur- chased for $49,446 for $123,148. Mo- tion for new trial was denied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
National
Alexander Stopped
 by Cards After
 Winning II Games

St. Louis, June 4.-After winning eleven straight games Alexander was stopped by St. Louis today in the opening game of the series with Chicago. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Tigers VictOrs.

Chicago, June A.-Effective pitch ing by Dauss held Chicago safe today while Detroit punched hits off the local pitchers, who were unsteady and enabled Detroit to win.
 Ray Schalk completed his 1000 major league game, all of which he played in a White Sox uniform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley and company, 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return d trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. Mapn's pharmacy.
 Adx,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE. Ft. Worth, 5; Galveston 2. Dallas 2; Houston 1. Wichita Falls 2; San Antonio 0. Shreveport 2; Beaumont 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

666 quickly relieves constipation,' biliousness, loss of appetite and headaches, due to torpid liver. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Meadows Beaten.

Philadelphia, June 4.--Myer's ter riTIc batting gave Meadows his first defeat of the season today. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ASSOCIATION

Columbus. 12; Kansas City, '. Indianapolis. O.. St. Paul, 6. Toledo, o: Minneapolis, 4.
 Milwaukee, Louisville (rain.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

The, big sale is still going on. at the Public Drug Store. Come out and save money. 1713 West Sixth. More values for your money here.
 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Totals - ------34 5 24 13 1 x-batted for Rommels in fourth inning.
 xx-batted for Keefe in ninth in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
POSTPONEMENTS.

POSTPONEMENTS.
 Southern. Birmingham, Atlanta, (wet.( Nashville. Chattanooga, (rain). New Orleans. Mobile, (wet.)
 National. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, (rain.)
 American. Boston, Washington, (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
WHY WORRY

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas, picnics, banquets and weddings. Phones 1149 or 2921. z. Robinson, D. w. Adair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
building

The constr,,ction ~ ~ h,,;,a,.n
was financed al fniiows. - NNis
III. 81 as$1S VI q" 3'is n
Hlrst mortgage TO Great Y
Mest.ls'ie Assurance CO.,
winnipeg ..a. 81. a. ISIS, 10000
oeIII'owea from local banks
= notes guaranteed by
twenty business men Sc
curea by second mort
gage ... $50. 100000
other sources ....... ....., 21,456.37
-------------
Iotal $50, $3.50. 80. /. .$~41,456.37i
Nothing ha. hoa,, ,,a
second mnrtr.s - ai.hea = upvl. Stile
interest ~ etharn,isa ~ way "
money ,aise5 frnns upun .Is
etc. 30 snossseliplloAs
r,..s.ns ..1iS'SSoNo.l e d
!, Ilr sS mortgage
. ~ first mortgage dated March 2,
y g for Sic, 900 q due in twenty,
years5SWith interest at s 1-2 per cent
With aSs1 per cent commission second
mortgage, which second mortgage
wa satisfied by the subscription Of
the Hatcher Bros. corporation to the.
building fund. leaving the first mort
age to draw s 1-2 per cent. or APP
p~roxlntately 1915 per annum.
This mortgage was also secured by
5 $4,000 Of endowment life insurance
upon the. lives OF five Young n7en ana
the society was to pay the premiums
therfon and it was estimated that the
mortgage would be paid by tho ma
turing OF these policies.
IN less than four years and by Jan
81 ,n+are 80 aociety nae de-
1.-THE amount nf annrn - ptsi..iuIts 70
M frat, 4ha as AHIn.ely %o,ooV,
Samoj,nted ~ ahnnt ~on'nnossase then
sof this amount in consideration of a
guaranty Of the original loan with in
9terest .byNat least thirty of the bust
ness men Of Grand Forks and the
.prlnclpal was niade payable in thou
sand doilar annual instalmentA be-
ginning Jan. l, 1917. 4.
me amount Of interest, ETC., re-
manning due to the Great West Life
assurance Coz was not. however, pai
time # nno,,ptnd ~ ISiS 81 Wnlcn
which am,onnt e. Ann ra.o'S.eS. o5
from one Of thu. hspl. "a 0o th
mainder, s453.3s, theN soc;atv had ~
hand and with +hcso smnos = ~.
gage was cleaned , ,n - ai 4s me 11.ore-
but the society," wae iudaht.a = :; l'io -
doing, to the bank in the snm - ~
400. = ~ sum 81 ~
When VOL, +,,rned ~.
A AAS 4