davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
WAGE DISPUTE RESULTS
IN FATAL SHOOTING

Mountain Home, Idaho-Lee c..
Zones of Corvallis, Oregon, was We'd
nesday evening shot and killed by
"A. Young, bookkeeper of Grand
view, Idaho, as the climax of a quarrel
over wages, according to reports to
the sheriff's office here.
Zones, who has been working in
the Young apiaries, was killed as he
sat at the wheel of motor truck en-
tering the Young premises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
This Is Constitution Dav.

Boise Governor Davis last night
issued a proclamation setting aside
Friday, September II, as "Constitu-
ton day, in commemoration of the
anniversary of the adoption of the
constitution of the United States on
September II, 1887. The governor
asks that the day be generally OBJ
served by appropriate services in
which the constitution is the theme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

Moscow Cab and Taxi Co.,
car hire ............... 3.75
Moscow Auto and Supply Co.,
repairs 1910
Moscow T. & T. Co., tele-
phone and long distance 11.86
McWreath, A. G., damage to
crops 1900
Miller, G. O., labor and team
hire .................. 1910
Miller, ]. O., labor and team
hire 21.75
Moscow Publishing Coz,
printing and office supplies 51.05
McLain, J. B., labor ....... 800
Madison Lbr. Co., material. 1880
Mailman, Fred, labor and
team hire ............... 1890
Moore, Floyd, labor. .. $40
McWreath, A. G., labor. 49,. 1926
Moore, Geo., labor ........ $40
Perry Mcmillan, team hire. 315
Ogden, I. M, salary ..... 10000
Potlatch Lbr. Co., coal. -. 1890
Preston Machinery Co., re-
pairs 47.65
Phelps, G. H., labor and team
hire .................. s1.1o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
MACHINERY, Etc.

Sets of work harness. sets of work harness.
l Set of Buggy Harness. One Saddle.
/ John Deere riding cutivator.
John Deere walking cutvator.
2 One-horse cultivators. Bean cutter.
Deering binder
Mccormick push binder, header attachment and
header boxes.
Mccormick pull binder. N4i
Chop Mill and 5-horse power engine
Tanning Mill / 31z Peter Shutter Wagon.
l. 34 Studebaker wagon. l Sin Weber Wagon.
Wagon Racks, loft and loft and IA #.
l Mitchell Lewis Bob Sleigh with brake
l Mitchell Lewis bob sleigh No. 2.
Gang Flows, 14-inch Oliver. / Packer
Mccormick Mower and Rake. Hack.
Set of Hack Runners. l Weeder.
Right Lap. Drag and harrow 3-section each.
l Single Disc Drill Sickle grinder.
Cream Separator. Pitch forks double trees, log
chains and other articles too numerous to mention
l Majestic Range. 1 Coal and Wood Heater.
Florence, 4-burner oil stove with
/ Genuine Spanish Leather Davenport. =
Brass Beds, Mattress and Springs.
2 Dressers. Chiffoner Tables and Chairs
Sanitary Couch. Steel Churn
Washing Machine
Gasoline Lamp and lantern. Crock jars Fruit jars
and other articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

Patton, ", salary .....s. 1000
Platz, Oliver, labor. ...... $3.50
Platz., C. L., labor and team
hire .................... 196.o0
hire .................... 92.Oo
Randall, Jesse, labor ...... 1900
Roach, Fred, salary engineer 1875 90
Randall, Jesse, labor Z. 49,. $500
Robbins, Brownie, labor -. 1900
Ring, D., labor ........... 1920
Sullivan Machinery Co., re-
pairs $50. 2O5-68
Standard Lbr. Co., material. 1885
Sprouse, E. j., labor .. 1890
Sherfey, Ross R., office sup
plies 1O4
Story, Ted, labor. 10000
Sumner, Roy, labor ...... 84.0O
Wees 5000
Sayles, G. R. salary. $175.OO
Sayles, G. r., express 2.59 177.59
Stone, Otto, salary truck
driver 1870
Smith, C. L., salary truck
driver .................. 1920
Smith, L. L., salary truck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
LIVESTOCK
% HEAD OF HORSES

Registered Percheron Stallion.
Black Registered Clydesdale Stallion.
Gray Mare, 9 years old, W.T.. 1850.
Gray Mare, 9 years old, W.T.. 1000.
Gray Mare, years old, W.T.. 1850.
Gray Gelding, 8 years old, W.T.. 1850.
l Gray Gelding, years old, W.T.. 1850.
Gray Mare, S years old, W.T.. 1900
Bay Mare, 10 years old, W.T.. 1850
Bay Mare, years DID, W.T.. 1850.
Bay Gelding, 3 years old, W.T.. 400.
Black Mare, 8 years old, W.T.. 1000.
/ Sorrel Mare, years old, W.T. 1900
l Sorrel Gelding, 6 years old, W.T.. $780,
3 2-Year-Old fillies, black
l Gray Gelding, 3 years old
l Black, bald-faced gelding, 3 years old.
Bay Gelding, years old, W.T. 1900
Q Sucking Colts.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE
2 Milk Cows, both fresh
l Registered Hereford Bull, years DID,
Cows with calves.
IL Year1ing Heifers, Herefords.
Yearling Steers Herefords.
Shoats, W.T.. 100 lbs. each.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30
ROZUMNY AMERIkANISM

w Washington, 20. dunna. -
Ia siezdu Deer. Amer. Revoiu
ce, nejpredn6jSi to americke|
rodove Slechty, bylo dlouho
lednano o pred6lani vSech pYi-
stGhovalcu ma Amerikany. Ma
hledy byly roZumne neroZu-
mne, ale nejZa jimavejSi bylo
min6ni pani G.. T. Guernseyo-
We, predsedky spolku, ktera
pravila: "Neverte, ze pred6la-
nj pfist6hovalce ma Amerikana
jest tax jednoduche jako pre-
vleknuti Gloveka V move Saty.
PristehoValecka Iena neStane
Sc hned Amerikankou, kdyz il
date ma hlayu klobouk misto
pestreho Satku. Emma Goldma
nova Oblekala Sc m0dn6 Il no.
sila americky klobouk pres
dvacct roku a ieSt6 jej mGla
na hlav6, kdyz byla deportova
ma do Ruska. Amerikani velice
chybuji, domnivaji-li Sc, ze
musi pristehoValcum vnutiti
vSecko svoje a zniciti V Mich
to, co mali 4 domova dobreho,
lepSiho nez-li BY zlslah Y A
merice. To isou Y mnoha pri-
padech cennG yymozenosti,
jez mohou americke civilisaci
jen prospect. Amerikanisatni
hnuti ma nejen trpeti, ale Vi
tati tyto CHI proieyy tVurCicf
mySlenek, ale upravovati if
tax, ably urychlily postup 9
pravost naroda. Domaci hud
ba, domaci literatura, umenl
remesla. filosofieke mySlenky
politicEy idealismus, to vSe
muzeme ponechati TEN, kdo5
hledaji utulku u nasich bre
hu.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30
VLADA ZASTAVI BOZ PRO.
I'll DRAHOTE..

Washington, 90. dubna. -
Kampan, kterou zahajii nci-
vySSi statnl navladni Palmer
prot drahote, bude opuStena,
jak Sc tvrdi. pro nedostatek pc
nez k tumu 1fclu. OZnamujc
Sc. re Howard e. Figs, zYlaSt-
nj assistent neivySSiho navlad-
niho, ktery mel kampan tuto
Ma starosti, VIDA Sc co ncjdii-
We svtho uradu q nepomy$li Sc
ma to, ably sc ieho mlsta ujal.
nekdo iiny. Tu a tam budc pre-
ce stihan nektery prestupitel
zakona LeveroVa, ale nikoll
soustayn6. XvlAStc We dvou
smercch Sc odbor spraycdlno-
sti dodelal malych vJslcdku, Y
zalezitosti masa a cukru. Vlad
mi odbor spravedlnosti po-
sledni dobe hlaVne y6novaI po
zornost oznamoyani, ably lidc
prestali kupoyat maso ncilcp-
81 a spokojili Sc odfczky q
chrupavkami. V5ak lido mu Wy
tJkali ILL a bvlo to pravda -
lie to idc obchodu iatkaru X
duhu zc jim praye Vlada hra
je do noty. Proto lldc na tyto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

Zarlivost a jeji nasledky pri
diyadle ENAMEL v BASE" v
Ceske Mar. Sini 2. kvetna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

rady nedbali. Ohledne cukru
utrpela vlada hotovou pohro-
mu. Potraviny Cd te DOLBY, co
vlada svoji kampan pocala'
jsou spise drazsi nez laclneJsl'
Odbor spravedlnosti snad to
nezavinil, ale dokazal otevrene
pred celym svetem svoJl bez-
mocnost. Jako potravinaml,
pochodila vlada S odevem
Jest jisto. re il priste kongres
ma podobnou kampan jiz am
iedinehoa acentu nepovoli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
COUNTY BONDS FOR ROAD BUILDING WILL SELL AT , PER CENT
No Formal Bids Offered Board of Revenue Yester- day-Board Stands Pat
 on Interest Rate

No announced bids were received by the board of revenue yesterday on the g., ,0o0,0OO bonds for road impr ovement. The board met at noon to receive bids on the bonds bearing interest at per cent
 There were representatives of bond buying concerns present but no formal bids were made, it being understood the bankers and brokers were holding out for a higher rate of interest. It was sus- gested that if the bonds were offered at 5ls or per cent. offers might be made.
 The board, however stood pat on the Is per cent interest, and after adjourn- ment had a conference with the advisory board, composed of business men of the county The meeting was executive, but 1t is understood to have been satisfactory and that the per cent bonds will be sold.
 The bond brokers stated yesterday that the bond market is crowded with Lib erty bonds and bonds of metropolitan cities and of other institutions, many Of which considered a finer investment than the Jefferson county offer can be had at the same rate of interest.
 Again they state the recent develop ments in the federal reserve bank modus operandi, the resentment of small banks about having their sources of income at tackled, all producing a tightening of the money market, is reflected in more diffident bond market
 Members of the board of revenue were in no wise disconcerted over the lack or bids at this time, for they fully appreciate the financial conditions throughout the money and bond markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
JOINT RECITAL BY
 MUSIC STUDY CLUB
Thomas Hood Simpson and Mrs. w. w. Harper of Selma to Appear
 Thursday

The Music Study Club will offer mat free musical at the Tutwiler hotel Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. at which it will present Thomas Hood simpson of Selma, pianist. in joint recital with Mrs. w w. Harper of Selma, soprano.
 The Chester (S. CD Lantern says or MT. Simpsons playing;
 "Mr. Simpsons playing was charac- terized by & dignity of repose and quiet ress of manner which showed he was master of himself and his materials. In all his work there was an evenness of balance. and unfaltering sureness of treatment. His rendition of the familiar March Militaire. by Schubert Tausig, was absolutely hawless and with fluent technc The velocity passages of his numbers were delivered with marvellous evenness and a distinct clearness that was delightful. The closing Concerto by Rubnstein was a triumph of noble play ing and proved Mir Simpson was plan ist of great force and ability"
 The following is from the Selma Jour nal:
 "The Selma Music Study Club presented Mir Alonzo Meek in complimentary re cital. assisted by Mrs. W. w.. Harper, SO prano, this porning at the Academy oi Music, when the programme from lead ing composers was beautifully rendered by these two prominent and gifted musi- clans.
 "A large and appreciative assemblage of men and women, music lovers of the city, filled the theater.
 Mrs. Harper's voice never carried with it more depth of tendernes and feeling as was expressed in her selections this morning. Her notes were full and sweet and clear as a bell. She graciously re- sponded to the enthusiastic applause of the house with encores that delighted all,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
SINGERS TO PLAN
 MUSICAL DETAILS
 OF BAPTIST REVIVAL
At Weekly Conference of Baptist Ministers Reports of Progress ;n Plans for City Wide Revival
 Are Made

Singers of all Baptist churches in the Birmingham district will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the First Church to map out programme of music for the Baptist city-wide revival. beginning next Sunday.
 The meeting has been called by J. L.. Blankenship, who Is in general charge of all music for the revival. He will reach Birmingham today and will be busy until the beginning of the cam paign arranging the preliminary musical detaiis. MT. BIankenship will be accom- panied by his wife, who will also take an active part In the musical organiza- ton. Both are singers of note.
 The Baptist ministers of the district met in the regular weekly conference yesterday at First Church, when reports on various aspects of the revival were heard All were optimistic and indi- cated that results of the revival are all ready being felt. There were seventeen additions to the Southside Church Sun day and the day at the First Church was record-breaker.
 Emphasis was placed during the dis cussion on the cottage prayer meetings which will be held this week when prayers preparatory to the beginning of the revival will be said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
MORE MOTOR MEANS MORE MISSED MAIL Birmingham Postoffice to Get Six Trucks to Add to
 FOrds In Use

Six automobile trucks for service at the local pcstoffice have been shipped
 fl om Des MciIes, Iowa.
 This announcement was contained in a
 message to Postmaster R. B. Smyer yesterday. Two are commerce trucks and four are Denby trucks. Six Ford
 trucks were received several weeks ago |ant as soor as those which have just
 been shipped reach Birmingham all
 twelve will be put in commission. Two
 were shipped on March 15, two on March l9 and the remaining two un March 20. with ttese motor trucxs at work
 the handling of the mail will be greatly facil,tated.' said MT. Smyer, "as tllo mail being handled at the Birmingham office is steadily growing and with our
 wagons at present being used we are handicapped ib making prompt cetiyeris 2, However, with motor truck service we expect to give the best service possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
HIGH SCHOOLS ID GET APPLIANCES
$20,000 Worth of Equipment Now Being Selected By
 Vocational Directors

Mechanical departments of the Central and Ensley High schools are to receive much new equipment in the immediate future
 R. F. Jarvis, director of vocational ed- ucation, and V. J. Douglas, superintend- ent of manual training in the public schools, have been sent by the Birming- ham board of education on a trip to Bal timore, Philadelphia and other eastern points to select the machinery and mechanical appliances needed.
 Federal factories closing after the war period have great stores of mechanical im plements and fixtures. These are left idle on the hands of the government. pr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of educa- ton for Birmingham, received word re- gently from the government that the ap- pliances could be had by educational in- stitutions at 15 per cent of their cost
 Dr. Phillips immediately placed the mat ter before the board of education, and IL was decided to take advantage Of the offer to more fully equip the mechanical departments of the school system
 The instructors who have been sent to select the articles desired are to get im- plements and fixtures to the value of slee
 Lanes. boring machines, tools and other appliances Tor dolng metal Work will be bought The instructors will in- spect the articles available and choose what is needed for the schools here
 w. J. Rushton of the board of educa- tion, Dr. N A. Barrett, chairman of the organizatiop, and Dr. Phillips are highly elated over the city being able to secure implements that are needed at so great a saving. In the present municipal fnan- cial stringency the governments offer has come, helping to relieve a situation that has caused much worry.
 Probably ten days orr two weeks will be spent by the instructors who have been appointed to select the things wanted.
 AS soon as the selections ere made and the cheques forwarded, Yie new appli- ances will be available for shipment. When they are installed they will fill a long-felt want and materially increase tho available means of training in the mechanical departments of the two big high schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
MANY ATTENDING
 CHURCH SERVICES
Dr. Stuart Conducting Noon Meet ings With Music, Sermons and
 Prayers

Last night recorded the finest service of the series of the revival being held by Dr. George R. Stuart at the First Methodist Church. A large choir gave unusually fine music.
 The after service was the best wit messed since the meeting started. When the invitation was given the front seats of the church were filled. men and women seeking Christ, from gray-haired men and women down to girls and boys.
 The noon-day services held from 12:lC to 12:50 o'clock are being largely at tended and great interest manifested. Dr. Stuart speaks every noon and eve ming through the week. He spoke last right on 'Quench Not the Spirit"
 This afternoon at 2;30 o'clock some hundred workers will meet at the church and canvass carefully the eighty blocks in the vicinity of the First Meth odist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
THE BEAUTIFUL IN
 RELIGION" LECTURE
 AT WOODLAWN HALL
Dr. Parker to Deliver First Lecture of Lyceum Course Under Aus
 pices of EpwOrth League

This evening lat 7.s0 o'clock the first lecture of an unusually interesting lyceum course will be delivered at the Woodlawn city hall by pr, Fitzegrald S. Parker of Nashville, Tenn, on "The Beautiful in Religion"
 Under the auspices of the Epworth League, series of six lectures will be given each week through April 27 Tickets for the entire course are on sale by members of the league, the money to be used by the young people toward the building fund of the new Methodist church at West Woodlawn
 The complete program of the lecture course is as follows:
 March 23--Dr. Fitzgerald s. Parker Nashville. Tenn; subject, Beautiful in Relglion
 March s0--Muscial and recital; se- lected.
 April 6-Dr. J. J. Dester. University .of Alabama; subject. Education in Alabama"
 April 13-Illustrated lecture; some thing new.
 April 2o-Dr. George R. Stuart; sub. ject, 'Is Fun Devilish or Divne?"
 April 27-Dr Charles Lane, Macon subject, "Humorist"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
JUDD RESTING WELL
 AT LOCAL VETERINARY
Mrs. White Released on Bond-Al. legged Intrusion of Home Is
 Charged


 Fleming Judd. who was shot and se- riousiy injured Sunday night by Mrs. Pearl White. 6i5 North Twenty sixth street, at the latter's home, is reported to be resting comfortably at the Nor wood hospital. according to adviees re- ceived from there late last night
 Mrs White. who was arrested and placed in the city jail by Detectives Lee and Heaton on a charge of assault with intent to murder. was transferred To the county jail yesterday afternoon and placed under charge of assault with weapon. She was released on bond
 The shooting followed an alleged at tempt on the part of Judd to break into the home of Mrs White Sunday night about 10 o'clock and when She refused admittance he is alleged to have broken the glass of the front door Mrs. White then fired. the bullet taking effect in Judd's right lung. He was rushed to the Norwood hospital in Lige Loy's ann bulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
THEY WOULD KILL
 SOUTHERN TRADE
Northern Railroads Petition l. C. c. for Rates to Choke
 Gulf Business

Communication is being sought with the commercial and traffic associations in the south by the Birmingham Cham Der O Commerce relative to the pro posed witfGrawal of the export and i'm poet atee through the gulf and soath < 1ldnti, ports.
 Ths Baltimore and Ohio railroad and cher tru:.k lines centerng New Yo |; and other ports along the north Atlantic have petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission to authorize the withdrawal of these rates, and the matter will come up for hearing at an early date.
 Should the Interstate Commerce Com mission grant the petition of the Balti- mere and Ohio and the other eastern roads it would mean the practical elimi- nation of gulf and south Atlantic ports from the foreign trade field as all ship ments for export or import through those ports would take the local rate over the railroads centering in them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
WOMEN ORGANIZING
 SEVERAL CLASSES
Association of Progressive and Busi- ness Women Prepare to Take
 Up Studies

Birmingham's Association of Bust ness and Professional Women has planned number of classes for their members. Among those organized last night were practical English. instruct ed by Miss Mary L. Griggs: music. by Dr. Leonoro Bond: parliamentary law, by Mrs. Neil Wallace; millinery, Miss Evie Moore; making-o over dresses, Miss Sarah Hodges, and citizenship, Attor- ney T. J. Wingfield
 The citizenship class is Y. w. c. A. affair and is open to members of the business wonen's club A large num- Der of young women enrolled in each class and 1t is expected that by the next meeting the attendance will have materially increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
NO CLUELEET BY SUNDAY ROBBERS
Bonds Stolen at Goodall- Brown Dry Goods Com
 pany Not Registered
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2Sth, 1920. RECOIIRCEC

Not clue so far has been found to the perpetrators of the Goodall-Brown robbery of Sunday morning.
 Detectives were chagrinned to learn that none of the, stolen government bonds had been registered. They are as free of personal Identification as a new ne?dollar bill. Carefully the thieves left the few <Articles of jewelry. They were stored Fin the vault in wooden drawers. Sev- | Seral pieces of household silver were untouched, but War Savings Stamps Liberty Bonds, stamps, cash, and some $40 in gold were taken.
 Something evidently disturbed the marauders. They had carefully wrapped their hands in new handker- chiefs to handle their burglar tools but these were left all about the place Scrutiny of them under powerful mag nifying glasses fails to reveal finger print.
 In the silent and closed building, the faultily placed charge of explosive that failed to open the inner door of the safe is supposed to have gone off with a loud detonation, and the rogues scrambled away in fright.
 Neither the detectives nor owners ot the big dry goods firm entertain much hope of ever catching the perpetrators of the robbery
 The loss estimate has nat been changed from the first announcement of about $2,50o.
 During the past several days safes were blown by yeggs at Cullman and Livingston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
GUARD INSPECTION
 BEGAN YESTERDAY
Headquarters Company and Band Looked Over by Major
 Nick aslSie

Inspection of the property of the na- tional guard in Birmingham fas started yesterday by Major P. D. McKaskie, in- spector-instructor of the Tennessee na- tional guard. and official inspector from the war department
 The property of headquarters company was inspected yesterday. Last night the personnel and equipment of the company, of which Capt. J. F. Smith is comman- der, and the band. William Memol, bandmaster. were given the "once over
 Major McKaskie will go to Ensiey to- day, where he will inspect compeny E.. Capt. I. D. Davis commanding. Tomor- row Company G. Capt. W. l.. Baldwin commanding. and Thursday Company K. Capt. 0. E. French commanding. will be inspected.
 These units form the.s First battalion of the Fourth Alabama Infantry Regi- ment and are commanded by Major Lu- cien Brown.