davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Anna Hallstein. Aimee Gcar3 Grace
Robb, Marie Perry, Grace Olson, Clara
Gaughan.
X Willow Twp: Hannah Harden, Laura
Hallstcin sOrphs Walters, Hannah
Haffernnn, Marie Flynn, Anna Aron-
son, Hazel Davis, Charlotte Nuttcr,
Kate O'Brien.
Argotsinger. Marie Hess, Edna Ran
som, Alta Schafer.
Denison Twp: Viola Houlihan. Eliza
beth Brosnahan, Ruth Tucker, Minnie
Giss, Helen Malone, Kate CavanauGh,
Adelaide Potter.
Soldier Twp: Loretta Murphy, Nellie
J. Rust, Mary Pagan. Mabel Blanken-
Morgan Twp: Mabel Corum, Nellie
T.. Cummings. Carl Atkinson. Hazel
Carter, Mrs, Winnie. Mccarthy. Hattie
Rickers. Clara Blume, Margaret Straub
Otter Creek Twp: Hazel Lanser, Rita
Banficld, Clara B. Harding, Elizabeth
Feeney, Margaret Collins. John l..
Ainsworth, Alfredo Mccullough. May
Stodgill
Stockholm TWP: Esther Harding,
Maybelle Ogren, Mrs. j. c. Pithan, Mrs.
H. Holm. Theresa Kecney, Dorothy
| Greene, Evelyn Vassar.
jackson Twp: Lorena Oetke, Reba
Hawkins, Ruth Leise. Alice Nellist.
| Katie Madden, Hattie Noss, Bernadette
Pine, Lois Buck.
West Side TWP: Ella Lawler. Ada
lene Driscoll. Melvina Driscoll. Ger
trude Rooster, Elsie Brogan. .,.,
Milford Twp: Nellie keency, Sarah
| Gardner, Anna NJ HOefer, Iva Mason,
Anna Brogan, Stella Hickey.
East Boyer Twp: Violet Leitner.
Mrs Coda Watken. Blanche Murch.
land Frances Flynn, Grace McCutch-
len, Esther Hickey. Grace Murchland:
Hayes Twp: Tia Blacknan. Marie
| Rowan. Helen Fessler. Marie Mcguire,
Anna kiniry. Nellie Saylor. Jennie
Waters, Myrtle Mcmahon.
Iowa Twp: Marie Dougherty: Fran
ces Hickey, Bessie Knott, Irene Hickey,
Viola Horn, Vivian Enenbach. Ger
trude Hook. Mrs. Ethyl Copeland.
Nishnabotny Twp: Mrs. Jessie
|Thompson. Nina johnson, Josephine
Tate, Ruth Lusck. Esther G. Bateson,
Myrtle Barber, Hazel Hulsebus.
Washington Twp: Anna Poleskc,
Mae Collins, Stella Staler, l.. NJ. Pear
! sons. Mary Staler Stanley Browne,
Dorothy Ahaa, Blanche Cole. ~ ,l
Boyer Twp: Margaret Houston, Ma
bel Hunter. Agnes flanagan. Nellie
Rethmeier. Lydia Hanigan Rose Holi
nan, Bertha Malone. Reta Lantz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
GOLD MEDAL
vee9 |!'!! o.


The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric scid trouolsi
since 1896 .corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
LEX for the name Gold Medal o. every beg
aad osss1l % jUiteteo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
RENDERING PLANT TRADED

The Denison rendering plant, located
Just north of the city, owned by +. l..
Champion and DR.. j. j. Meehan, was
traded on Monday of this week to Otto
Knief who took immediate possession
Messrs. Champion and Meehan took In
on the deal d 200 acre farm located
three miles northeast of Denison own
ed by Mr.. knief.
The rendering plant was built In
Denson some two years ago by Mr.
Champion and DR.. Meehan and operat
ed successfully. It is located on 10
acre tract and the plant itself is well
equipped with all of the latest machin
cry.
we understand that Mr.. Knief will
operate the plant. E. l.. Champion
contemplates moving onto the 200 acre
farm next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
|.GRINNELL AWARDED CONTRACT
City Lets Contract for Construction Of
Sanitary Sewer at Meeting Held
-. on Monday Evening -

The city council met on Monday eve.
ming. at which time bids were received
for the construction of Il sanitary sew
err on Benton, Walnut. Chestnut, An
thony and Washington streets.
The bid of w. r. Grinnell was ac-
ccpted and the contract let to him. His
bid was as follows: Benton avenue. Wal
nut and Chestnut streets, 1876 feet at
$134 Two man holes at $500 each
and two lamp holes at $1,000 each.
Washington avenue, 800 feet at $1.5S.
One lamp hole at S22. Anthony street,
S55 feet at S1.34. One lamp hole at
$1,000 One thousand and fifty feet of
sewer at 81 65. Two man holes at SS5
each and one lamp hole at $1,000.
Mr.. Grinnell expects to start the
work this fall and. weather permitting,
will have it completed early next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
MARRIED

Announcements were received in
Denison today Of the marriage of Miss
Nellie Collins and Fred LEM, which
occurred in Omaha on Friday, October
Sth. The announcement of the mar
rage came as a complete surprise to
their many friends here in Denson. 4
The bride is Il daughter of Mrs. NJ.
J. Collins. OF this city. and is Il charm
ing young woman. She attended the
public schools here, graduating from
the high school.
estate business here in Denison. Only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
GETS 1T"
PAINLESS
CORN
REMOVER

Throw away that dangerous razor
and plaster. Don't waste your time
simply treating" that pestiferous,
aching corn! Get rid Of it with Gets
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
HOUSEWARNIING FRIDAY NIGHT
DenisOn Post American Legion Ex.
tends Invitation to Public to Attend
HOuseWarming at City Hall

The Dcnison Post American Legion
will hold their housewarming OIL Fri.
day evening of this week, and a cordial
invitation is extended the general pub
lie to attend. The new quarters in the
city hall are being nicely fitted up and
special program is being arranged for
the entertainment of the guests.
The program will commence prompt.
~ at o'clock and will consist OF
speeches, music and readings. after
which Il social hour will be enjoyed and
light refreshments served. .,,."
Legion members are grateful to those
who have given them furnishings for
their new club rooms. The post will
welcome any piece of furniture which
might be useful. y
1t is hoped that a large number Of
our people will be in attendance at the
housewarming Friday evening.
Auto industry in danger from lack OF
credit. - Can it be that those soulless
bankers refuse to lend money to. a man
with a third hand car as security?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
| SECTION spAGE THREE

n few months ago he purchased the
Koepke building on Broadway, where
he opened UP 4; real estate office.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEM have not yet re.
turned to Denison, but are expected
this week.
The Review joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations
SO far the girls wearing thick ear
puffs have been able to hear the
feeblest whisper of an invitation out to
ice cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
IutI,eran Cl,urcl, Notes,

Services and Quarterly business
meeting will be held at the Lutheran
church next Sunday at the usual hour.
All members are requested to be pres.
ent, Rev. VIM FreSe, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
b0LSHEV|K| MAKE GAINS
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS

A of breaking
Decline
to
after the allied
of the
Railroad Employees Divergent
WASHINGTONBy
railroad continue
bill
today that the president
IslaadPr titisn is Up.
WASHINGTON(By %
dismiss the original
ionaliy
court March All
General
Probably Leasing
A. to oil
land leasing
it will a law maticay
Again Investigate
WASHINGTON(By
packing
decided opponents
packers IL hours
End Of Treaty Fight
A. the
until
plan announced
received without
Chicago Minister to
WASHNGTON(By Crane of
to have been selected
DR..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
WARNING GIVEN ON
SEED SELECTION
b. f. SHEEHAN, STATE SEED COM
MISSIONER TELLS OF SEED
CONDITIONS

Seeds sold for feeding purposes
only This sign appears in many
dealers establishments throughout the
state, according to B. F. Sheehan, state
seed commissioner, who has issued a
statement advising farmers to buy
only tested seeds.
"The Idaho pure seed law requires
that a tag, indicating the purity, ac-
company every lot of seed which issto
be sold for seeding purposes" says
Mr.. Sheehan. "If sold for feeding
purposes, such designation must be
posted.
Farmers buying seed of wheat,
oats, barley, alfalfa, clover, etc., should
by all means only buy tested seed
Steer clear of seeds sold for feeding
purposes Ten chances to one they
are below standard. The high price
one will have to pay for seeds makes
it ever SO important that only the best
be obtained for seeding.
"Think of a farmer buying or a deal
er selling clover or alfalfa seed for
feeding purposes. However, that Is
what occurs every year. Protect your
self against such practices and buv
only tested seeds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

building. The announcement of his
visit and instructions as to who must
make income tax returns, follows:
Deputy Collector Philip Weisgerb-
er, will be in Moscow, Idaho on Feb
27-28, and March 1st to 6, to assist
1919 Income tax return.
Please read the following general
instructions.
Persons required to make a return
of net income:
l. Returns of net income m lst be
filed by every citizen of the United
States, whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing in
the United States, though not a citi-
zen thereof, whose net income for the
taxable year 1919 amounted to
(a) $1,000 if single or if married
and not living with wife Cor hus-
band)
(b) $4,000 if married and living
with wife Cor husband.)
Uunder any of these stances
return must be made even though
the amount of net income is not suf-
ficient to incur tax liability
If combined income of husband and
wife, and minor dependents children
equaled or exceeded $4,000 all such
income must be reported either on a
joint return or on separate returns of
husband and wife.
If single and the income, including
that of dependent minors, if any,
equaled or exceeded $1,000 one re-
turn must be filed. However a min
or having net income of $1,000 or
$4,000 according to the martial sta
tus, must file return, as such per-
son is not considered dependent
Please have your figures in such
shape, SO that the deputy revenue col
lector can easily assist you in max
ing out your return.
Respectfully,
PHILIP WEISGERBER,
Deputy Collector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
DAVIS A CANDIDATE
FOR OWN SUCCESSOR
RNOR WANTS ANOTHER
TERM INSTEAD OF RUNNING
FOR THE SENATE

BOISE.-In his statement announc
ing his candidacy for nomination fol
reelection, Governor Davis says:
I'm making the statement that
expect again to be a candidate fol
governor of Idaho it is with abso
lutely no intention of opening up al
this time campaign for the nom
nation 1t is done rather for the
purpose of informing my friends in
the political party with which I affili-
ate that the wishes of many of them
are being acceded to in this action
"Six months will ensue before the
conventions which will nominate the
candidates for state office and in that
time matters of the most supreme i'm
pOrtance to Idaho and her people will
be before us. In these l hope to take
i part and expect to give my energies
to them and not to a campaign for
office. Naturally it will accord me
but little time to give to political
matters.
IF members of the republican
party in their state convention select
me l will stand squarely upon the ad-
ministratiOn records. I have had an
opportunity to know without ques-
ton that the business of the state has
been conducted carefully and with
high degree of efficiency by those
placed in charge. Let me make the
positive statement that our cabinet
form of government is living, virile
success. Let me make the prediction
that Idaho will never change back to
the wOrn-Out, Out-of-date system of
the pasts. Our new ideas of state
government may approve and may
enlarge but the principle of central
lied responsibility will remain"
To the republicans of Idaho Gov
ernor Davis gave the following mes
sage:
''There never was a greater neces-
sity for united party and unselfish
individual activity than there is today
in Idaho and in America We repub-
licans must establish ourselves on
ground where conservative, construc-
tive thinkers of other parties may
find in our party the organization
where true Americanism thrives.
There must be harmonious action in
the elimination of radical thought and
of hysteria and the only way to get,
this is for men in every public posi-
ton and in every line of endeavor to
think for the general good.
81 believe our party represents |
constructive thinking and that it will
bring into it's folds great army OF |
voters who have in the |
past paid little attention to partisan |
politics.
'My party and the people of Idaho
nave highly honored me and may l |
the hope, beyond all things,
hat my service to them has been and
will be in a degree the proof of my
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
.EtkS TO ENTERTAIN
EXTENSION WORKERS
UNIVERSITY FIELD FORCE TO
BE GUESTS OF LODGE-RE-
CEPTION TOMORROW

There are more than 80 visiting
extension and field workers for the
University of Idaho now gathered in
Moscow for the annual conference
and they are hard at work in Nor
rill hall every forenoon and afternoon
getting ready for great years
work. Every department of the great
extension service is represented as
is every county in the state The
visitors are here to work and to plan
for helping every walk of life in Ida
no during the coming year.
But "all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" and the same ap-
plies to men and women Of the uni
versity and extension department.
They came here to get better ac-
quainted with the university and let
the university people get better ac-
quainted with them. And they want
to meet the people of Moscow while
they are here. To do this two re-
ceptiOns have been arranged.
The first will be held at the Uni
versity of Idaho tomorrow (Wednes-
day. night, beginning at 8 o'clock
sharp. Moscow men and women are
invited to go to the university and
meet the visitors. All are to meet at
the Administration building and there
they will be divided into groups and
visit the home economics department,
where ice cream cones or some other
form of refreshment and good cheer
will be offered. They will visit the
engineering and other laboratories.
In fact they are expected to visit all
departments, for the great univer-
sity will keep "open house" for the
out of town visitors and the people
of Moscow. Every department will
be in operation and this will prob
ably be the first time that many
Moscow people will have seen it in
operation. If the weather and roads
are fit those having cars may visit
the stock barns and especially the
dairy barns and creamery plant. It
is felt that Moscow citizens owe this
much to these men and women who
are working the year around for the
good of the school and for the uplift-
ing of those who cannot come to it.
They are taking the message from
The university to the men and women
there will be big attendance. The
and there will be no regular program
out "get-to-gether" meeting is to
be held and everybody given an op-
oortunity to meet everybody else.
Elks Entertain Friday Night.
But in case all cannot attend the
reception tomorrow night
he Elks will hold an informal re-
,eption at their hall Friday night
where Moscow men and women will
2e given another chance to meet the
yisitors. Judge Edgar G. Steele, ex-
alted ruler of the Elks lodge, has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
INVESTIGATING CHARGES
AGAINST MAX. HI. HAUSER

PORTLAND, Ore.-In response to
orders from the United States at
torney general, Lester W. Humph-
reys, federal district attorney, ac-
companied by B. w. R. Byron, chief
of the department of justice for this
district, left tonight for Spokane to
investigate. reports of the Spokane
grand jury which intimated that Max
H. Houser, vice president. of the
United States grain corporation, and
others had manipulated the grain
markets during the war period for
speculative purposes.
Mr.. Humphreys expects to be in
Spokane week, possibly longer, and
will make painstaking investiga-
ton, developing into the operations of
the grain corporation during the war
and also probing the basis of fact
in allegations made by the jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

written to Dean E. J. Iddings, an in
vitation to bring the visitors to the
Elks temple. His letter, which is
self-explanatory, follows:
Moscow, Idaho,
Feb. "a, 1920.
Bro. E. J. Iddings,
Moscow.
Moscow Lodge No. 249 of the B.
P. O. E. invites the extension work
ers of the University of Idaho who
are here holding their conference
during this week to be the guests
of the lodge at a reception to be Civ
en- Friday, February 9th, at 8
o'clock p. M, at the Elks Temple.
Please extend this invitation to each
worker.
1t is our desire to have the men and
women of Moscow meet these splen-
did young people.
EDGAR c. STEELE,
- Exalted Ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
FORCING FARMERS
ON BUSINESS BASIS
FARM MANAGEMENT DEMON
STRATOR THINKS INCOME
TAX MAY BE BLESSING

Inasmuch as the income tax law is
forcing farmers to put their farm
ing on business basis and to keep a
record of inventories, expenses and
sales, it may prove to have been a
blessing in disguise, according to C.
C. Taylor, newly appointed farm
management demonstrator of the
University of Idaho extension divi-
sion.
"Any farm account should provide
for an inventory of all real estate;
livestock, machinery, feed and sup
plies on hand at the beginning of the
year and at the end of the year,
says Mr.. Taylor. One of his first
services to the farmers of the state
working through the county farm
bureaus and in cooperation with the
county agents, will be to assist them
in establishing such accounting sys-
TENS. Then he will help them in
terpret the figures they have kept
SO they will know just why it is that
they are not making the money they
ought to be making or why they are
making so much.
Farmers will undoubtedly have to
submit income statements next year,
as in the past" says Mr.. Taylor,
and even thought no income report
were required by law it would be ad-
visable from the farmers individual
standpoint to have such set of fig
ures for his own use.
sThe farm account should provide,
not only for an inventory, but also
for list of all cash farm expenses
and all cash sales from the farm, in
day book form, just as they occur
throughout the year. Finally, it
should provide for summary of the
years figures, showing the farm in
come and an analysis of the strong
features of the weakness of the bust
ness.
"To supply the need for an adequ-
ate farm account book, the extension
division already has on hand an in
expensive book which will be dis
tributed at cost.
eff farmers of Idaho will avail
themselves of the services of their
farm management specialist to the
same extent as have the farmers of
other states, then increased incomes
and higher standard of living on our
farms may be expected"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
REFUSE WARRANTS
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
CLASH IN MICHIGAN BE-
COMING NEAR-COMEDY

MARQUETTE, Mich.-(By A. P.)
United States Commissioner Hatch
today refused to issue warrants for
the arrest of six Iron county officers
charged with conspiracy to obstruct
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, without the approval of District
Attorney Walker, of Grand Rapids,
Federal Judge Sessions or Attorney
General Palmer.
Federal Prohibition Director DaL
rymple, who asked for the warrants,
declared that unless authority is re-
ceived by 2 p. m. he will make the
arrests without warrants.
Major Dalrymple, federal prohibi-
tion director for the central states,
arrived here early this morning to ar
rest six Officials of Iron county and
the village of Iron River, who are
charged with obstructing the enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
With 16 federal agents and q
troop of state police, Major Dalrym-
pie expects to arrive at Iron Noun
tain about IL p. m. today.
Officer Says 1t is a Hoax.
IRON RIVER, Mich.-aThere
hasn't been such hoax put over on
report as this report of the rum re-
bellion' in Iron county" said District
Attorney Martin McDonough in an
interview today with staff corre
spondent of the Milwaukee Journal.
Continuing, McDonough said:
There is no rebellion in Iron coun-
ty. Prohibition is being enforced to
the limit and my office is giving the
re old
Il wired the governor and the at
torney general of the state and the
attorney general of the federal gov
ernment at Washington today de-
a full and complete investi-
cation as to who started the report
Of this so-called rebellion"
Mr.. McDonough said the seized
wine was maintained in the mems
nome, ther residence being above the
store, and that after being tried in
the state court in connection with
of the same wine, theStal-
,uzzis were found not guilty of viol-
ating the prohibition laws.
Iron River is a small village in the
mining country a few miles north of
he Wisconsin line. The population
argely is composed of Italians and
and much "boolegging" has
'een reported there recently.
Federal Posses En- Route
CHICAGO.-Major A. V. Dalrym-
lie, federal prohibition director for
he central states, left Chicago yes
erday with a party of prohibition
gents for Iron county, Mich, where
ounty officials are said to have over
lowered government agents and tax
n contrabrand liquor which had been
aized by the government men.
"We are not starting wild west
how and we do not expect any
rmed resistance" Major Dalrymple
aid before leaving. eff we do meet
however, we will be pre-
ard to cope with the situation.
ltend to arrest Prosecutor McDon-
ugh of Iron county, two deputy
heriffs and the police officials Of.
ron River and place them in Jail
harged with conspiracy to interfere
nth the carrying out of the prohibi-
ion law"
Although declaring he expected no
esistance, Major Dalrymple ordered
5 rounds of ammunition issued each
ian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
Horse Prices Show Advance

That the price and demand for
horses are both showing strong up
ward tendency is the statement of
Col. C. E. Walks, well known auction
eer. Mr.. Walks says that at sale
he held recently near Cavendish the
horses sold for little more than
double what the owner expected, and
that bidding for horses is lively and
better prices are being obtained
everywhere. Canadian buyers are in
vading Idaho after horses to be
shipped to Canada and buyers for
eastern markets and for export are
expected to visit the northwest dur
ing the spring and summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
MORE MONTESANO
JURORS ARE SICK
TRIAL OF ALLEGED l. w. w.
MURDERERS POSTPONED A
FEW MORE DAYS

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
Three more jurors in the trial OF
10 alleged I. W. W. for murder are
reported i'll today.
Edward Parr, whose illness tenn
porarily halted the trial last week
is reported improving.
It will be impossible, according to
the court, to proceed with the case
today and it is unlikely any of the
sick jurors will be discharged at this
time.
To discharged more than two
would cause mistrial, he explained,
and there is said to be a chance they
will be able to resume their duties
Thursday.
Three more of the defendants join
ed the six hunger strikers today.
Only Loren Roberts has accepted the
food served.
Begin Fight for Roberts.
Upon resumption of the trial it was
expected that defense counsel would
begin it's fight for Loren Roberts, for
whom plea of insanity has been en-
tered. Alienists, it is understood,
will be the principal witnesses placed
on the stand in an attempt to prove
this contention. The prosecution has
announced that it will resist such
defense and also has secured the
services of alienists.
Six Rebel at Food.
Six of the 10 defendants rebelled
yesterday, refusing to eat the break
fast placed before them and throwing
the food and utensils into the jail
corridor. They were punished for the
it was said at the
county Jail. The six recalcitrants
we're Elmer Smith, Bert Bland, O. C.
Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lamb
and James McInerney.