davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
MAN FALLS
DEAD WHILE DANCING

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho-This COM
munity was shocked by the sudden
death of John D. Long while dancing
on the floor of Odd Fellows hall last
night at a social married folks dance.
Mr.. Long fell to the floor and was
dead before any one could reach him.
He has in his customary hearty
health all day and with his colleagues
attended, to official business as a
member of the board of county COM
missioners, now in session. His loss
is a public calamity, he being a man
of intense public spirit and loyalty He
served for three terms as commits
sioner of the Second district and was
for his fourth successive
term by the republican county con-
vention. He was SO years DID, Two
sons gave their lives during the late
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
SUPPLY NURSES FOR
POOR SICK PEOPLE
BOSTON ADOPTS PLAN TO
TRAIN NURSES TO WORK
FOR MODERATE WAGES.

BOSTON-(By A. PA move
ment to build up an adequate body OF
nursing attendants to serve at mod
crate wages in homes where outside
care is needed in cases of sickness
but where means are lacking to pay
trained nurses has been started in
this city. The Household Nursing
Association is offering women from
twenty to forty-five years of age a
carefully planned course which it de-
scribes as designed to prepare them
"for the care of sickness in the home
and the care of the home during
sickness"
New classes are formed every sew
en- weeks. The expense for tn train
ing is small. The course bver a
period of seven months, beginning
with study of the care of the house,
marketing, cooking, dietetics and
nursing. After this preliminary work
the students are sent to cooperating
hospitals for four months, receiving
actual training and experience in the
care of patients. After care of a
mother and baby is then learned in
hospital.
When the course is completed the
students are given case work under
supervision of a trained nurse for
five months. If their work has prov
ed satisfactory they are then given
diplomas and are permitted to work
independently. Through a registry
system the association is able to pro-
vide constant employment for gradu-
ates of the course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
BOLSHEV|K| KILL
COTTON INDUSTRY
GREAT PRE-WAR INDUSTRY OF
RUSSIA PROBABLY WILL
NEVER BE RESUMED

LONDON-(By A. P.)-Russia' s
great pre-war cotton industry has
suffered to such an extent during the
revolution that it is doubtful whether
many of the mills ever will be able
to operate again, says Sir Charles
NIAGARA, an English authority in the
worlds cotton trade, in an interview
in the Yorkshire Post
Based upon information obtained
from an English man who recently
returned from Russia, where for Ia
years he was the manager of large
cotton factory near Moscow, Sir
Charles estimates that Of the $1,000
100000 spindles running in Russia be-
fore the revolution not more than
200,000or 100000 are now operating.
The experiences ,of the English
manager of the Moscow factory were
told as an example of the methods
employed by revolutionists in dealing
with one of Russia's great industrial
assets, the textile factories in the
Moscow district. This particular mill
carried on all the processes from the
cotton spinning to the finished pro-
duct, $1,000 workers having been en-
ployed under normal operating con-
ditions.
When the bolsheviki assumed pow
er the whole cotton industry was ma
tionalized At every mill committees
were formed and finally, in October,
1919, a decree was issued that all who
had been connected with the former
owner would have to leave. With the
experts gone, the mill stopped. After
a time attempts were made to re-
start it, but it was almost impossible |
to obtain raw cotton Small quanti-
ties were obtained, which after being
diluted with rs percent waste, was
put through the processes.
The machinery now is in a very
bad state, in such state, in fact, that
it would be almost impossible to oper-
ate the factory properly, according
to the information given Sir Charles.
Whenever machines are damaged,
other machines are stripped of parts
to repair them.
Sir Charles stated that there was
little possibility of English workmen
going to Russia for employment in
textile factories. Mills in Germany
and Austria were turning out only
from 25 to 80 percent of the normal
production, he said, and English
workers faced the almost impossible
task of making up for the four and a
half years stoppage of textile manu-
facture owing to the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
BARS LOCKING DOORS

LONDON-(By A. P.)-Door keys
considered unnecessary in the bolshe-
vik scheme of life in Russia. Only
privileged persons are supposed to
possess them.
When the Associated Press cores
pondent who recently crossed Russia
asked for a door key in one of the
nationalized hotels at Omsk he was
informed by the hotel "commissar," !"
formerly the owner, that under the
red regime doors are not supposed
to be bolted.
An appeal to the Omsk bolshevik
commandant resulted in the Ameri-
can correspondent obtaining an Off
cial document granting him a key
and the privilege of locking the door
of his room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
BOOSTING FOR THE
IOAH0---UTAH GAME
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STARTED
WORK TODAY TO AROUSE
INTEREST HERE

Now for the Idaho-Utah game at
Boise, Armistice Day, November IL.
! The work of awakening interest in
that great event which will be worth
far more from an advertising stand
point, to the University of Idaho than
the w. S. c. game, began today. Head
ed by Claude Gibson and George Hor-
ton, alumni, of Idaho, who are located
at Boise, a strong delegation from the
Idaho Alumni Association began work
here today to awaken interest enough
to secure 100 Moscow or north Idaho
attendants at the game. Mr.. Gibson
a graduate of the university class OF
'01, is here for that expressed pur-
pose. He said:
'The great game of the season will
be played at Boise on November IL
with the University of Utah. Special
trains will bring hundreds Of rooters
from Salt Lake, ogden and other Utah
points and from southeastern Idaho.
North Idaho must be represented.
Boise and southern idaho are loyal
to the university of their own state
but they need leaders to keep the root
ing alive. We want experienced root
ers there to yell for Idaho. We need
them. 1t is important that Moscow,
seat of the university, show its inter-
est by big attendance Let the people
of south Idaho and Utah know that
Moscow fully realize what the Uni
versity of Idaho means to her and is
backing the big school in every way.
Let Moscow send leaders for the root
er gang and Boise and south and CEN
trail Idaho will furnish the bulk or
the army needed to make the big
noise.
"The game will be played on armis-
tice day, when all the business houses
will be closed. 1t will be played in
the state fair grounds. with seating
of 5000 and fine, sod field
on which to play. The paved streets
run to the gates and two railroads
will run trains every few minutes.
We want the biggest crowd ever seen
at foot ball game in Idaho st that
game and expect to have it. But we
need Moscow's support and Moscow's
leadership. We must have at least
100 Moscow people at that game. We
are here to see that at least that many
CO. Mr.. Mix and other members OF
the association will see to reserva-
lions on the railroad and we want
hose who can go to notify him or
some other member of the committee
lust as early as possible"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
BORAH IS OFFERED
$4,000 REWARD
DEMOCRATS MAKE OFFER TO
IDAHO, CALIFORNIA AND
MASS. SEN MAJORS.

New York-(By A. P.)-The demo-
cratic nations headquarters today an
nounced that a cash prize of $4,000
has been offered by pro-league in
dependents to Senator Harding, John
son, Borah and Lodge and to Will
R. Hays, republican national chair
man, or anybody else in the United
States who could first prove that the
league of nations would bridge the
sovereignty of America"
Cox in Harding's Home Town
Aboard Cox's Special Train-(By
A. P.)-Ohio "Home Folks" today
again were the object of Governor
Cox's league of nations and other ap-
peals. He had another strenuous
Ohio, including a rear platform date
at Marion, Senator Harding's home.
Harding In Indiana
Aboard Harding's Special Train
(By A. PIN whirlwind trip
through Indiana today Senator Hard
ing continued his warfare against the
league Of nations and asked return to
the constitution Through the selec-
ton of republican administration
and congress-"
Would Bar Immigration
Tacoma-(By A. P.)-Congress-
nan Albert Johnson, chairman of the
house immigration committee, an
in a statement issued here to-
lay, that he will advocate limiting
to relatives of natural
zed citizens when the committee
meets in Washington on November
Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15

half the game hail and rain added tt
the discomforture of the crowds. The
cold wind interfered with the playing
to considerable extent, passes being
completed but few times during the
game although quite a number were
attempted
zBefore the game was half over the
bleachers and hillsides surrounding
the field was we'll filled with Idaho
rooters and before the contest ended
section of the stand and other vacant
spots.
Idaho kicked, Lewiston returning
ball to 35-yard line. Line bucks fail
ed to net yardage and Idaho got the
ball. After trying line plunges with
little success the ball went back to
the visitors who were soon after
forced to kick. With Idaho on Lewis
toms 35 yard line. Buckland punched
the ball over Attempt at goal fail
ed. Score 6 to O..
Idaho kicked and downed Lewiston
on their 10-yard line. Lewiston punt
ed the ball going to their own 45
yard mark. Kinneson made for the
frosh on the first down but this was
the only yardage made and Lewiston
got the ball. Idaho was penalized for
off side on the next down. Lewiston
makes first down on line plunges.
Idaho kicked, Lewiston being downed
again kicked and the half ended with
the ball in the frosh's possession in
the middle of the field.
Second Half
Lewiston kicked to Idaho. The boot
was beautiful one, sailing over the
Lewiston goal line and was brought
out to the 2O-yard line where Lewis
ton kicked. Idaho made yardage but
on a penalty for an illegal pass the
frosh kicked, Lewiston being downed
on their 12-yard line. Lewiston lost
yards on bobbled play on the next
lown fumbled, Cooley, who had been
playing star defensive game, re-
covering it for the frosh. Idaho was
1eld for downs The frosh blocked an
attempted kick ~and got the ball on
Lewiston's 10-yard line. After two !
inc plunges for short yardage Kin
leson carried the ball over for Ida
los second touchdown.
Inc last hal1 was featured by ire
Iuent punting and attempts at pass
ng, and bad wind. Near the end
# the game Wicks, safety for Idaho,
eceived a punt on the middle of the
,ield and tore through Lewiston,
I1ded by excellent interference, for
daho's third touchdown.
Shortly after the kickoff Guckland
Lewiston pass after two
r three men had touched it. A mo-
nent later the visitors intercepted an
daho pass and made several yards
efore the final whistle blew.
Final score 18 to 0.
Looks Easy For High School
The defeat of Lewiston high school
y the freshmen class, by the score
f 18 to 0 indicates that Moscow
Ugh school will have no difficulty in
efeating the freshmen class in tie I;
anne to be played November 6, un-
,ss the high school team loses
srength or the freshmen pick up be- :
ore that time. Moscow high school
ecently defeated the Lewiston high :
:hool by score Of 55 to 6, as again
, the 18 to 0 defeat administered by
lie freshmen team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Mans Unique Experience.

CODY, Wyo.-Harry Cheeseman, a
rancher living near Sunshine, Wyo-
ming, has had the unique experience
of having been a resident of four
counties without having moved.
When he settled near Sunshine over
80 years ago, the region was part
of johnson county. Later Fremont
county was created, taking in
Cheeseman's ranch. hert Big Horn
county was formed including the.
Sunlight basin and finally Park coun-
ty was cut off from Big Horn.
Cheeseman's ranch now is in Park
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE WHEN
PRESIDENT MAKES INQUIRIES

The it be-
evidence that the
December
figures.
for
WASHINGTON(By
Allen of Kansas federal
competition
Wheat g Cents
qued
at $217 IL
H. c. L. End NOvemb
WASHINGTONBy P)The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
HUNTERS
BARRED FROM FORT

Parsley A. PA lesson to
tourists too anxious to take away
with them souvenirs of the battle
front has just been given by the mill
tary authorities of Fort Vaux at Yer
dun which has hitherto been open to
visitors to Verdun. The authorities
have decided to close the fort indefi--
nitely. A few days ago tourist
took possession, doubtless as a SOU
venir, of an electric lamp bulb. He
was indiscreet enough to make
flourish of the bulb in a Verdun cafe.
The military authorities confiscated
the bulb and then came the order
making the fort 'out-of- bounds" to
visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Utah Deer Season Opens Today.

SALE LAKE CITY-The deer sea-
son in Utah was officially opened to-
day and will continue for ten days,
closing October 25. The limit Is one
deer to each hunter All deer shot
must be bucks. eff you can't see any
horns don't shoot, because does have
no horns," reads an announcement by
the state game commissioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Whiskey Ring Leaders Taken.

Chicago-(By A. P)-The arrest
of three men in connection with the
federal grand jury's investigation of
an alleged whiskey ring today dis
closed according to the police, that
100000 has been raised here to re-
place prohibition agents not suscep-
able to the rings" advances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Investigate Base Ball Charges.

Los Angeles-(By A. P.)--The Los
Angeles grand jury met today to take
up, smong other things, rumors of
alleged game fixing and unsports-
maplike conduct in the Pacific coast
league last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
!. + !. i. + + + J. !. !. 1. 4. !. + !. !.
Wheat $1.95 Here Today.

; WnedC SI-J0 Here To-Day.
I The price of wheat advanced in !
+ Chicago. Sacked club is quoted :
: at $1.95 here today, with blue !
: stem and marquis two cents !
+ higher and red wheat two cents !
+ lower. !
I. + i. + - *+.* + +++ = + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Seattle Man Legion Officer.

Indianapolis-(By A. P)-Lemuel
Bolles, of Seattle, was reappointed
national adjutant of the American
Legion today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15
Detroit Manager Resigns.

Detroit-(By A. P.)-Hughey
Jennings today resigned the man
agership of the Detroit baseball club,
effective Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

America the same year. / heard of
the death, and Immediately visited
the grave AS 1 approached it. two
women came towards me. One was
Marian HalcOmbe; the other was
yelled but when she raised this
from her face. there
looking at me. was Laura. Lady
Clyde. She was pale. nervous and
dcpressed-more perfect than ever
in her resem blance to the Woman
In White.
Marian Halcombe told me what
she knew. she had found her sis
ter IN an asylum, and in the grave
at our feet was her mysterious dou-
BILE. Sir PercivaTs boldness and
Count FOsco's cleverness had sue
ceeded in exchanging the destinies
OF the two women. The circum-
stance had aetted these two gentle
men some 10000 pounds. derived
from the estate of Lady Clyde.
The fortune was gone beyond re-
call, but Lady Glyde's true identity
might yet be established in the face
Of such evidence as her death GER
tifcate and tombstone. and the in
credulity of her friends and rela
tives. This 1 determined TO do.
Cast upon the world alone, the
sisters readily agreed 10 allow me
TO take up their fight, and 1 deter
mined that Laura should one day
reenter her fathers estate recog
nized by all.
IL soon was apparent that Sir
Percival and Count Fosco were the
persons I must fight. ! worked Sc
creuy but directly. for I had no
funds with which TO carry on e
fight through the courts The Sc
cret with which the Woman in
White had threatened Sir Percival
seemed to me TO be the key TO the
whole situation. Through a series
Of inquiries working always under
the watch OF spies, I found 1t oppor-
tune 10 look up the marriage regis
tration Of Sir Percivaps parents.
found it in a little country church
and IL was forged l was no
sooner in possession Of the knowI-
edge of his illegitimate birth than
Sir Perclval. IN furious desperation
TO destroy the evidence entered the
little church by night. set fire 70
the structure, and through the
agency of his own stupidity and an
old-fashioned wooden lock. trapped
himself into an awful death.
Laura was free OF her husband
but she remained an outcast-a
woman dead 10 her friends and rel
at'ves. 1 was still determined this
should not be. Ny only hope OF
success lay in Count Fosco. who
alone had the evidence which could
establish her legal existence. But
to acknowledge Lady Givde's idea-
tity would be TO admit his guilt OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

known 10 history, and the changes
made in the recent war were only
the beginning. Il was necessary TO
develop new arms with the knowl-
edge that the nation which best did
so would have a great advantage in
the next war.
The tanks were not likelY 70 be
used IN future wars but they had
shown that mechanical transport
was not dependent on highways and
that, therefore. the whole transport
Of an army could be carried by We
hicles with caterpillar wheels indie
pendently OF the roads.
Air fighting. would De enormously
developed. The short rifle would be
replaced by a short carbine which
would be accurate up 10 a range Of
500 yards.
Artillery wouId be much more
mobile and If they were TO allow for
guns must be capable OF an effec-
tive barrage up TO $4,000 yards. He
thought that a short A gun with
an accurate range OF 10000 yards
and a long AZ gun with a range OF
900 yards might meet the require
ments OF the future.
He said that he future soldier
must be absolutely different from
his predecessor. The days had gone
by when initiative was considered
not only unnecessary but dangerous.
In addition to his rifle the soldier
should be able 10 handle a Lewis
or machine gun and 70 help the ar
tillery He should know something
OF explosives. have a knowledge Of
fuses. understand signalling and be
able 10 handle a ground wireless set.
He should receive intense training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
GAS CALLED A
FAIR WEAPON
IN NEXT WAR
British General Sees No Rea-
son to Prohibit Use of
Those That Kill PainIeSSIy.

LONDON. Jan. s1.-There would
be no more reason to forbid the use
Of gas than 70 prohibit the employ
ment OF rifles In the next war. says
Maj. Gen. Sir Louis jackson OF the
Royal Engineers. formerly in charge
Of offensive gas production. There
were. he declared. gases which
killed painlessly and It was easy to
conceive cases IN which II would
be more humane 70 use gas than
explosive shells 1t might be posi-
BILE 10 come 10 some arrangement
whereby no gas should be used that
caused unnecessary suffering.
In a recent address before some
Of the leading lights in the military
world he stated that the world was
on the eve OF the most extensive
an advance Of Il miles a day the
notifications in the art OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

w yHEN Wke Collins Charles Dickens his future shortly
NJ decided
" Dickens conducting Household Words and for It
OF a
Collins follow,
Of In
details
striking personalities
success; "The
following OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

he left England forever. To clear
up the last shred OF mystery sur
rounding the Woman in White.
sought out her childhood home. 1
pieced together her story from her
old friends and relatives Fate had
made her the illegitimate half-sis-
ter OF her counterpart and the
chance possessor Of Sir Percivars
secret
My labors ended. Marian Hal
combe and her sister, who was now
my wife. returned 10 the happy
companionship OF those days a.
Limmeridge House before Sir Per
civars cunning had usurped the
contamination OF our love. or. the
death of Laura's uncle some months
later. her son and mine became the
heir OF the estate and fortune Of
the house OF Limmeridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

one Of the greatest Of crimes. My
task looked difficult. but an IN
known agency came 70 my aid.
Count Fosco was a traitor 20 one
OF the worldwide Italian secret So
cietles. The knowledge came to
me by chance, but it served me in
good stead. I went TO his house
one night and bartered my silence
for the evidence of Laura's exist
ence. Count Fosco, in a long ex-
position, gave the details Of his own
and Sir Percivars cunning. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

a British diplomat left $4,000 in a
Havana taxicab and now bewails the
fact that it's gone. Perhaps the
driver thought ii was intended for n
Zip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

A sugar broker seeks to recover
S35. 900 because his business was in
terrupted by wartime control Isn't
that sweet?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Colds. Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Lum-
baRo. Sciatica. Neurius.
Tin boxes Of II tablets, cost only
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
SalicyliCaCid. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

The "Bayer Cross stamped on
tablets means you are getting true
'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions Of people-the gen
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Pain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Get Rid of Fat
WhereIt Shows

10 you realize that nothing but
good substantial food and plenty OF
80 Will build muscular energy and
that you must eat and eat heartily
n order to retain your strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

pAI.anEA
;Sels>SS{(I,]b)i
u
Any Nurse or Doctor
VIII Tell YOU
that it is much easier to "stay well
than it is to "get well"-and it Is
much less expensive.
II you are overtaxinR you
strength, exhausting your nervou
energy, neglectin9 your health, an
starving your blood-sooner or 10
ter, you will be laid up for repair
Millions Of men and women g
through life, half sick-discourage
and unhappy. They never kno
what it means 70 thrill with the ic
and magnetism Of perfect health.
The tonic and reconstructiv
qualities Of RE0L0 are Aimpl
wonderful. 1t supplies the bloc
with the invigorating organic iroi
(Which is easily assimilated by III,
b!ood) the revitalizing oxygen, an,
reconstructive cell-salts--that ma
ture must have TO maintain health
REOLO converts the blood into
Vigilant guardian against the insidi
Gus attacks Of dlsease-and as
Eists every natural force In tn
body. Il makes IL possible for tn.
blood 70 build up-vhst the stres
Of daily activity, 0vcrwork, worr
and Overtaxing OF the body hay
torn down. Waste products Al
east out-new cells Rrow-the no
low cheeks I'LL out and take on II
rudy glow of health The sprin
comes back to the step-the who
body thrills with health and vitalit,
the nerves become steady and a.
brain is cleared TO meet the BATH
with The p blems OF life.
II you are not feeling well-tI-
the systematic REOLO Tonic Treai
ment-and give 1t a fair trial. tn
large package Of 100 pleasan.
tasteless tablets contains q suppl
for two weeks treatment, and onl
costs one dollar. REOLO Is full.
guaranteed-and II II does net Civ,
complete satisfaction your moneI'
will be returned
Central Drug Store, South Bend
Ind, and Red Cross Pharmacy
Mishawaka, Ind.