davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Behold How Good

and the French. VINO came with no
little sk-pticinn concerning tho re-
suits OF the conference were nDch
ErRtifed--
Aitho OTIS csufsrurp - hu2 .
small beginning. yet n h . begin
ntnx IN the right way.
The world has hcan mighty 49,.
h not yet out a danger. hut n b
going 20 E~t wsii. And this n win
do ~ rapidly N rs~n and nations
quit hating and fighting. and take 70
oone~iing. trying to understand and
getting ,og~ther.
Mr.. Boyden. our unofficial Ansr
lean representative ~ the confer
enc~. said.
The world really ROT tcw~tncr
hero. An always happens when men
get tng~ther. we found u Easy 20 10.
come friends and exchange views: 10
agree with PLEASURE and disagree
without anger. The spirit NJ the con
ference ezrtnpiified win 10 pro.
mote arnonr nations tho cooperative
spirit for which tho league of ma
tons stands
Now let ur no on
Get torrshcr IN the matter a. lz.ior
and capital
Get together - churches
Get together In politics. not ~
partitdans. b,st as Americana
And rct together an nations 70
plan for The peace and progress of
tho world.
Even tho Irish might Try getting
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

. Of n
Industrial
Is
arc conditioner
show
Angus and wage per cent
September and ~ compared with October 1910
10 In
n has
In
December
attained seriou~ poportIonsy
mil
II
God knows, They have sympahyr
United staiss IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
To Kill Wildcats

Every q took n
crooks:
legitimate
And znr the dollar sunk IN myhha gold uins- oil
wells that suicide
W.
cash a substantial
found
such terrible toll and the ouiandout
Efforts OF do this thru tanesky- ben
.
put
az
In
detailed
eAs
IN
N.
IN investor would into DIAL with hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29


IT'S time for Friend Neighbor to bestr himself!
But let him beware the road he taketh, so sayeth
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer.
If has been his habit to pay friendly call his neigh
nor he must forthwith For he who knows of law
violation the judge declares and informs not the author
ties, is himself felon
The Judge let il be known. not merely casual in the
above remarks He earnest and-may say?-vehen-
emit He jumped with both feet TO speak. and couple
of fists several witnesses who had failed TO snitch.
Wen vocferate he did
II but fair that the judge felt quite het up
by the incident And far be il from TO throw cold
in firewater Yet who wants to be 'sntch"3
The judge may be right lie may have quoted the law
written in the books. But what Of human nature7
The 'sntch" is n violation of human nature. Even in
school days knew that, and regarded It When
Johnny made faces teacher and Reggie Switched" who
received the appreciation of the class Johnnie Who
Stunned and ostrncisedg Reggie.
The Judge fear, is hoping for too much he expects
host of voluntary informers And mayhaps tbs better
lis peaceful TO have neghborhood booze than neigh
borhood feuds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Csap shooting In one form Of exer-
eias that develops every bone
New York waiter dies leaving for.
time Of S7i.ss<3s.--News Item
on. make your tip more generous.
We mensais have to 1--we.
thought instead Of this small
check
A bond or % you'd give.
/ got . country residence.
got . city lot
got . cottage by the sca--
But Gawd. need . yacht"
Ono Of the BRIGHTEST bits Of pro-
posed legislation h that bin suggest.
ed by . newly elected solon who n
going to make IL Illegal for telegraph
operators TO read a message either
In sending or receiving It. This win
- n great victory for free speech.
what's become Of me feila who
always hurnmed ''Dardaneila"z
Judge Netercr's favorite song u
Tell Me-
The Jifneys Must Co." we hear
some asy. On. pickles and ice cream
They do 20. Didya make trip IN
one of 'em to the stadium satur
day.
Tickets for Press club ball In
honor of Governor Hart cost S.
There are 81 lawyers, 50 press
agents. II restaurant men. es Other
burglars. 10 publishers and four re-
porters In the Press club. II you
can't afford five smackers, dom
blame the reporters.
EXACTLY
There are exceptions to ever
rule, you know
who's the exception 10 the ruiz
that we all must die7"
"Ah, that's the exception b m
rule that all rules have their excep
lions "-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
DR.. Jas. !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Follow Your Heart

range than nafrimony. am not -
cure but the wiseat thing 10 do IN
most OF the questions that must -
settled is Just 70 follow the hcart-
The heart is not nercrnsry. n h
not calculating. II IN usually the
best in US stornlnR the win and
rushing TO the lips. AS a man
thinketh. 10 II he"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
LESSON IN BUSINESS

"Topr'
Yes. my non.-
what In a enrdenerT-
"a gardener is man who rzLses .
fev thinEn. my boy"
And what II a Larrnery-
"a man who Raises q luf Of
thiner-
well. what Is usiddlcrnan. popY-
why. he's q fellow who raises
everything. my son----Yonkers Ca.
n<6fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
The Difference

The arce agreement between Poland and Rusia became effective
proclamation Of amnesty for ALL political prisoners
mprsonng
much7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
WHAT DO YOU,
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?


/. How many miles Of Puget round
shore line arc In trade relations with
S-attef
2 what " scattl~'s annual aver.
age temprraturof
3. What wac Puget gpund'a salmon
pack last y-carT
lAnswcrr Tu-sfay1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

l. There are over 100 auto deal
ere In Seattle.
J. Tho figures on the movement of
local v~asels show that i.ss3 vensaln
, Of all kinds arrived al this port last
month.
.. Colt IL played IN Seattle every
day in The year. over nve npe
courpes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
WHY. TO RE SURE

IT'S got 10 these days all you
have IN DO II pres. button and you
can xvf most anything done"
Il don't know. can pr~rp my
panss. hut ] hav. 90 have tho but.
tons srsod on---Florida 1fmu-
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

When his father saw the cher
~ ira cut down. be asked who
IA H. George Washington could
~ teil . iie-
Il did IL father he said.
Nov no one can ny a nag on
y afier sund0vn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
EXPECTANCY
BuCONDO
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

bring
ar rints Of rprirE
which midnight oil
which for those who tod
wherefore whcroAT
Man live by ho by what he baa
-raa the bubb1 tho b~aler q shine
The vtaage Of the sSfnA
k quite the mood for
boveo on OF what going To b.
only n which hasn't happ~ncd ~
life always what you're guna 10 "a
= QCspyrtxhL 1874. n. " A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
TODAY'S QUESTION
What city would you T~efr a. live
In, oufsid. al seaafie7

ANSWERS
JOHN CfiiiIsTItNsisN, 1893 Bag
ley ave.--fd just as soon live In any
other city.
JOHN CURTIS. $40 Ewing ST.
have lived here now 70 long don't
inow OF any other city that interests
me.
MRS. MAMA DANIELS. 1909
Ninth ave-t;attie first. but II Il
had 20 be- some other city. ia chooae
Minneapolis.
MRS. v. D. MrGUL. boo7 isth sv.
~. Ell don't think ia want To live
if couldn't live herr.
MIS-. ,. \. BAIsDEN, tSfs vnul
ave- Don't take me away from se.
attn. unless, perhaps. ~ IN 70 give
mo n chance To $50 what Honolulu
looks ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Men find 10 more easy
to flatter than topruise.
Richter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
@UcM is
~ l. | f e /!

rcdny,s best hct: A rsdsin In the
bottle is worth two IN the hand
After an. there txnr much differ.
oncc IN the port commission fight
Georxes friends want iamptugs
IAppy's friends want a icek-in.
Nov that Judge Netercr has made
\ plain that you must tel the
authorities II your neighbor makes
hooze. the federal building will be
full Of informers just like the
House Of David IN BARRIERS conven-
ton.
wife Seeking Husbands Cash. I"
nys headline. The siickcr must
have invented a substitute for
trousers pockets
IlGHTEsT KIND or WORK
Lazy Lorenzo and Dog-Tirod Dick
vers discussing something they
knsw title sbout-work-
7 think" said Lazy Lorcnno that
= they did away with work alto
eo<her ma put an end TO these ere
uerikcsL-
.Yus.- said pog.rircd Dick
~rhAtu be the time when every
thinx'x done by electricity. only
rot 10 press a button and the Jobs
Aone-
A slow horror dIwnod In Lazy
I1nwenzo's eyes.
-<rhat wont Do he said. en-
rAnt,cs.rly. who's a-gotn' To press
IL buttonr---fiouston Post
TNQCISrrIvK
- urrrccious infant had just
rueurnsd from his first day AZ
erhool registering Intense ennuL
NJ anxious family gathered around.
-DsnAid-- asked the mother. what
"a you learn today
~csothinx.-
what. nothing n air.
srycpa. there was a woman tn-r.
vho wanted to know how 10 spell
- - I told her. That's ALL
Anax3nn Legion weekly.
AYPRAIxN0 TO HART
a vssk ago he proprietor Of t,,ss
- fnunfnin wzs on ths verge Of
onnnnup1ry. md nov b b gek1ins
80
sZIUw ouwsP
rs IN inxfSoaA swinging hafs
0ooED - 1rsukoJudgA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Dr. Kline. Chiropodist sos cAsssf,sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Neighborly Booze

When the wind the vinacou Friend Neighbours nostr
the breeze bes brews and the knows it's booze ah What then?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Crap shooting is one form OF exe-
cino that develops every bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

wife Seeking Husbands Cash"
mys headline. The alickcr must
have invented a substitute for
trousers pockets
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

Of Tho trouble some 000 ago ana tooS
some moro Of your Compound and IN
ooon sll rieht again. 1always recon
msnd your medicine and you may pub:
lish my testimonial 1oe tho beneht os
other woman. "-4re yuL1D BIRo. j..
r. /, Bog 81 Caeco. VIZ.
pormd. uaa6e fromna&ivorooeDandhcr hcrbs
cootaino 30 narcotic q harmful drusA
and today holds ths reeoed q being IL
moet ouceeosful rou,ody boe female ills
in thie country. and t6oueende Of vo''
untary testimonials prove thie fact
If yuu havo Tie 6iGhtoot doubt that
LYDIA Z Pinkham'0 Vegetable Com
pound Vim help you. w!it6 % Lydia Z !:
Pmkham Medicine ca. (ceaddsntial)
Lynn, Nass., for adv3ea Your letts
Will b opened, rod and an0Wegod BY q
woman, and held In stxict eon0dence.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

Tho wos3db sanodard somody Sos shsss
disoedsss, Win olaeo ward 81 shsss d.
sasss and sersagshsa shs body agalas'
further attacks. Thsoo slsee, al dsuegtsA
essk - - ea0o ooab Ns6a0 - essv -
- 0oom& - A10n1fp0
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
WILLIAM swiNr OF DgNvER olgo
BEFORE MEDICAL AID COULD
ARRIVE.
FIGHT Near F1.LUPT0N
I. n. BLACKBURN STRUCK SWlNT
WITH FIST IN ALTERATION
OVER SLIGHT ACCIDENT.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo, June ?0.-Willian
Swint. 42 years old. Of Denver. was
xilled by a blow delivered on his jaw
" n. II. Blackburn. tourist from
Wichita. Kan.. following mn almost In.
significant automobile accident ut Fort
Lupton.
Al the inquest held at Fort Lupton
he coroncr'x Jury returned u verdict
finding that the death Of Swint was
accidental and not with fclonious In
:ent and exoncratc.i Blackburn.
Four men. including blackburn,
members Of an automobile tourist
party on the way from Denver to
Wyoming. arr being held In the Weld
county Jail M witnesses to the kill.
ing Of Swint. They nrc II. ~. Hick.
man. Denver: II. Il. Royce. Wichita,
Kan.. and II. G. Ferguson. Ordway,
Colo.
The four men. together with Nra
Ferguson and Mrs. Hickman. wives oi
two Of the travellers. left the munic
ipal camping grounds Mt Denver fos
Wyoming. where they Intended to look
for homcstcntls. k
The party was riding In tsro ma.
chimes. Hickman and his wife and
Blackburn were driving In one Of the
cars, which was followed by the
other cur.
Swint and his friend, II. Harrington,
left Denver also. intending to fish In
Northern Colorado. The latter was at
the wheel and they overlook the home
steatlcrx' machine near the Industrial
Sugar Company factory. In trying to
pass Hickmnn's cur. Harrington run
into II nnd slightly damaged the run.
ming board aud fender.
The three machines came to q stop
and after inspecting the damage
agreed to drive to Fort 1.upton and
make a money settlement. When the
parties arrived at Fort Luptcn. Swint
paid Hickman 80. Then controversy
arose when Swint xaid Harrington was
not 10 blame for the accident.
The men bcgnn qunrrclins and Swint,
II is said. made several uncomplimcnt.
nry remarks concerning the driving Of
Mrs. Hickman, whcrcupon Blackburn
struck him hard blow on the jaw,
knocking him down. The homcstcns slcrs
rc-cntcreh their chr and proceeded on
their Journey.
Harrington went to Swint. and. find.
Ing him unconscious, rushed for mcdi.
cnl Md. A doctor appeared. but Swint
had died almost instantly. Sheriff HILL
was notified and posse Of men. hcnd.
cd by deputy sheriffs, searched the
country for two. hours, finally ovcrtak.
Ing the hon'cscekcrs mt Evans.
Blackburn. when questioned by
Sheriff Hnll, admitted he struck Swint.
but believed TINT the blow only nude
him unconscious. No firearms or
weapons of any kind were found In the
Blackburn party.
William Swint was member Of the
Cement Workers Union Of Denver. His
widow. Emn'n, survives. They had
been marricd fifteen years.
Hickman worked ut .be American
Iron aud Metnl Company. Denver. until
last week. when lie quit there to tnkc
the trip north,
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
YoREloN

for formation OF q permanent court VI
internati ational justice. as provided In the
League of Nations covenant. has unan'
imOusly decided that the court shall be
located at The Hague.
The Poles have repulsed strong en-
envy attacks In the region Of Smigal
Szaozlna, inflicttng considerable losses
upon the BOlsheviki. according to an
official statement on the fighting op'
erations issued at Warsaw.
American missionaries stationed nj
Ressht. Persia. near the Caspian sen,
retired from that town when the Boil
sheviki approached It and are safe. the
State Department was advised by the
American legation at Teheran.
Four people were drowned when
their automobile ran off the ferry nj
I.ateilier. forty miles south Of Winni-
peg. into the Red river. The dead are
Joseph Kniseiy. aged Is: his soL. aged
s: Thomas Bennett. u and Miss Etlpa
Scott, 22.
An automobile carrying the assist.
ant director general Of the royal Irish
constabulary and four conxtables was
attacked with revolver fire and bombs
In Dublin. Assistant Director General
Roberts was shot In the head. but II
expected to live. The chauffeur Was
shot In both legs.
A. IN example Of the strict vigilance
Of the German customs officers In or.
der to save their country from being
drained Of valuables. the Handelsblad
says that 7.O00.000 marks worth Of
diamonds and 100000 marks have been
conflscated at Bentheim. the Dutch
frontier station, within the last two
weeks.
OF oil industries In japan. ship.
building made the greatest progress
during the war. reports the depart.
n,ent Of agriculture and commerce. BE.
fore the war Japan ranked sixth
among the powers In the number Of
vessels. Last year she ranked In
third place after the United States
and Great Britain.
The department Of overseas trade II
dtspatchlnx an official "tradc circus
to tour the British dominlona to adver.
tiss British goods. Those to Far East,
South America and the United States
have been postponed because manu-.
facturerx cannot work off present
commitments, say the American Cham
her Of Commerce at London.
Mrs. Richard Mansfieid. widow Of
the American actor. and Colin Glen.
ents Of New York, poet and play.
wright. have returned to Paris after
being held prisoners by the Turkish
Nationalists mt Crfa, Mexopotamia,
for three months. They escaped to
jerablus, on the Euphrntcs. nnd from
there were taken to Aleppo by friendly
Arabs.
The Canadian government has de.
citleti to introduce a bin providing an
increase in pay from $500 10 $4,000
a year for members of the Senate and
House Of Commons, Sir Robert Bor.
den. the premier. announced at Otta.
va. Can. Salaries Of Dominion cabi.
net ministers. Of the speakers Of the
two houses Of parliament and Of virtu.
ally all Canadian judges also are to bv
increased, It II understood.
GENERAL
Between 100000 and &4,OOO.OW
damage was done to corn, tobacco and
cotton crops by a hailstorm which
swept Wayne, Pitt, Lenoir and Greene
co0aties In North Carolina. The grow.
ers declare little Of their crop can he
snved.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
rus LArEsr ,3poRrANr p,s.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF the week
SHOWING THE PRooRgSS o.
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.

wssssrn Newspaper Us,oa News ssrviea
WESTERN
Born a slave In 1873. Alec Taylor.
negro. died ut Ardmore. Okla. at thu
age OF 1O7.
A &65O,O0O parcel post building 10 to
he erected AZ temporary relief from
the mail congestion In the postofdcc
Mt Chicago. A ten-year lease at $780,
600 term rental was made BY the gov
ernment.
The proposed Hudson bay trade
route. dcAigned to relieve traffic CON
gestion during the heavy annual
movement Of grain from the West, has
been pronounced feasible BY the spe-
cial Senate committee appointed to In.
vestigate the project.
The Ancleat Arabic order. Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. made . net gain Of
74.725 In membership il the past year.
according to the report submitted B.
II. Rowell. imperial recorder. at the
annual imperial reunion at Portland.
Ore. Tho 1891 convention will be held
at Atlantic City. N. J.
A letter mailed Jan /. 1918. has been
returned to the writer. q. 8. Herodss.
an attorney at Kansas City. after rest.
Ing nearly seven years In the mail
chute Of the New York Life building.
There was q fire In the building the
last lay Of December. 1912, and the let.
ter wns dropped in the damaged mail
chute q day later. II was found when
the chute was repaired. and because
the address was illesible WAS returned
to Afr. Hcroicr.
WASHINGTON
The population Of Continental
United States II estimated at los A000..
600 by J. A. Hill, chief statistician Of
the census bureau. His calculation II
based on the combined population of
1,4OO cities and towns for which statis.
tics have been announced.
Philadelphia population has been
announced by the census bureau a. l.
S23,158, showing that the country's
third most populous city had main.
tnined during the last ten years the
steady rite Of growth It has had since
the first federal census In 1900.
Coal production statistics compiled
by the federal trade commission from
reports submitted by 1901 operator.
for the month Of March indicate an
increase In the profit per ton Of 13
cents, or As per cent. The margin o.
profit per ton in March, the commits.
sion declared, was ~ cents against 2
in February.
President Wilson hns been asked by
the allied nations TO issue call for
the first meeting Of the League Of
Nations. State department officials
said that the Gull could not he made
Immediately, as the time and place
for the meeting had not yet been
agreed upon by the allies.
WOmen's hats, plain or adorned, are
necessities of life under the meaning
Of that term, rs used In the Lever act,
Howard Figg, special assistant to the
attorney general, ruled. Mr.. F'igg's
ruling was in reply to an inquiry from
the National Retail Afilliners' Associ.
alton as to whether women's hats
come within the range Of the act
under which the department Of justice
is authorized to prosecute for prof.
teering in necessities,
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Musle of tl,o 0l,eplserda

In the stiffness Of the night. wha,
more beautiful or soul.elevating than
the mournful music Of a nute' Il
Was this instrument which the shcp
herds of Bethlehem were playing that
memorable night when the angels In.
tcrrurtcti 10 announce to them the
birth Of tho Savior.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

An old man IL always h"ast'"s
about his nchcx and pains.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
VICTIMS
RESCUED

kidney, Avsr, biaddse and uric acid
troubles are most dan0eCous be.
cause of tlseir hoidious aetacta
Heed The 6rse warning thsy Civs
that they nood attention b. takine
GQDMELAL
p,4M!M&
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
ASc1jeasF Feaninin6 lllnessR Remeli1
Hk4aE. Phkha.'s ves.tah.
Co0poan1.

Caeco. Wla.-seAfeer the birth Of esel
az nv children ] had displacement %,
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

~ ~ 90 " G ak
couldn't do anything
II 70 q n d q book
about Lydia Z. Pink.
b q ms Vegetable
|C o m p Q q n d 20
thought ] would ~
Il, and after taking
Int ] soon felt bet
tee. That was o..
teen years ago md
] have felt we'll sves
| since except that !
! had = 0light attaa
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

Watch cutlevra Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment In five minutes
with CutIcura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful sometimes what Cutcura
will do for poor compilations. dnndrna'
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Ills idea.

Here's n technical engineer writes
an article on the t,enuty Of mccha"'
lr1."
''Wl,nt Of ltf'
'Aftcr watching my wife make "r
her face I think ! could write some.
thing good on tho mechanics I"
beauty"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
Colonel L. v. Patch, Republi
can, Makes Formal
Announcement.
HASFINE EWARRECORD
In Consise Statement Recent
" Issued Seeks Repub-
lican denomination.

"COlonel l. V. Patch has announced
his candidacy for the United States
Senate from Idaho on the Republican
ticket. He gave out the following
statement:
AT the solicitation of former service
men, both in Idaho and nationally, and
of those men and women who are in
terested in the welfare of the former
service men and women, l have decid-
ed TO become candidate for the nom
nation for United States Senator on
the Republican ticket. After fifteen
years of service in the National Guard
of Idaho, service on the Mexican bor-
der and in the world war in Europe,
believe l am in a position to inter-
ret and represent the wishes of the
ex-service men and women and view
legislation from their standoint and
to assist in the adoption Of future mil
itary policies that will safeguard this
nation in years to come.
i trust that the people of Idaho will
find on investigation that my educa-
tion, training and business experience
In the past twenty years in aiding in
the development of the resources of
Idaho has fitted me to represent all
the people i'm our National Congress.
Colonel Patch needs no mtroduc-
ti0n to the people of Idaho, where
the active interest he has taken in all
public and business affairs has estab-
hshed for him a reputation that is the
best evidence that could be given of
bis Integrity and ability. The voters
Of his own community will be pleased
a candidate for United States Sena-
tor and will give him a splendid en-
dorsement throughout the state.
Colonel Patch was born at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, in 1876, moved to
Omaha, Nebr., in 1890, and graduated
from the Nebraska State University
in 1858. He was city superintendent
of schools at Lincoln for two years
succeeding his graduation and moved
to Payette, Idaho, in 1902, where he
has since resided. He has by thrift
and business ability acquired large
property interests in Payette and the
surrounding country and has been "A
leader In every movement and in very
many Of the public enterprises con-
nected with the advancement and up
building of his community.