davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
WHY STATE WARRANTS
ARE BEING ISSUED
CARRY ON ITS BUSINESS UN.
TIL TAXES ARE PAID.

The answer to the charges of non
partisan leagues that Idaho is going
deeply into debt and that the present
administration is extravagant is
given in the explanation of why state
warrants are being issued now, by J.
G. Fralick, commissioner of com
merce and industry, who succeeds Jay
Gibson in that important office. Mr..
Fralick is in Moscow today. He said:
"Criticism of Governor Davis admin
istration for issuing warrants which
are not selling readily now, is heard
from many persons who are not cog
infant of the facts. We have always
issued state warrants. The money to
pay the running expenses of the state
does not come in until after the ex-
penses are incurred. The taxes for
1920 will not be vailable until 1921.
Only half of these taxes will be avail
able in February and the second half
in July. But the states expenses must
be paid So warrants are issued to
cover these expenses just as far
mer issues notes to get money to
carry him over seed time and harvest
and until his crop is Sold
"The state issues these warrants
and they have always sold readily for
they command six percent interest
But now the farmers are holding
their wheat and the banks cannot
spare money to buy warrants bearing
six per cent. When they can loan all
the money they have and all they can
borrow,at eight per cent. The far
mers are taking the money of the
banks. In north Idaho it is not as
bad as in the southern part of the
state, which has an enormous hay
crop with absolutely no sale for it,
and the farmers who cannot sell their
hay cannot pay the banks what they
owe and they continue to pay eight
per cent for the money and che banks
cannot invest in state warrants at
six per cent. Consequently the sale
Of state warrants at this season is
slow.
"But the plan is issuing state war
rants for current expenses did not
originate during Governor Davis ad-
1t has been ia prac-
tice in Idaho for many years. rhe
state cannot pay cash for current ex-
penses when it does not get It's money
from taxes until the next year, any
more than the wheat farmer can pay
cash for his expenses during the year
until his wheat crop is sold The state
IS N sound financial condition"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
AMERICAN RADICALS
NO LONGER POPULAR
DEPORTED ANARCHISTS SOON
LOST POPULARITY AFTER
REACHING RUSSIA

LONDON-The spectacular vel
come accorded at the Russian-Finnist
frontier to the anarchists deported te
Russia from the United States early
this year was short-lived, according
to infirmation obtained from Ameri-
cans in Moscow by The Associated
Press correspondent who recently
crossed Russia. 1t was learned that
the revolutionary programs advo-
Gated by the deportees from America,
the majority of whom are anarchists,
not communists, differ fundamental
ly from bolshevik methods.
To the bolshevik, the revolutionist
who adheres to the anarchist creed
is at almost as wide variance from
the Lenine-Trotzky idea of govern
ment as is the reactionary who ad-
vocates the establishment of an
imperial form Of government or the
creation of a constitutional regime.
Few of the anarchist deportees
from America, it was learned, have
succeeded in obtaining positions of
responsibility under the bolsheviki,
the majority having been assigned to
clerical work in the various depart
ments of the red headquarters at
Moscow
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, most prominent of the de-
portees from the United States, are
considered to have received the prize
appointment, an assignment to the
control of train which left Moscow
early in the summer for trip thru
the Russian provinces for the purpose
of gathering and recording statistical
and historical data regarding the Rus
sian revolution.
Although this work carries with it
no opportunity for assisting in active
ly directing the bolshevik government,
it enables the former agitators in
America to travel into the country
districts, and therefore to obtain
more food than in Moscow
Propaganda printed in English
supplied to The Associated Press cor
in Moscow attacked the
anarchist idea of communal life, and
the exponents of the system were
held up to ridicule, the favorite
method of attack in bolshevik pro-
paganda.
To Americans in Moscow, who have
appealed to the bolshevik foreign Of
flee for permits to leave Russia, So
Wet officials have stated that Ameri-
cans in Russia will not be permitted
to leave the country until the United
States government negotiates with
the bolsheviki and offers to release
from custody in America number of
supposed to be detained
there.
Replying to the statements on the
part of the Americans that several
hundred revolutionists already have
been deported to Russia, the bolshe-
vik officials, according to statements
by the detained American to The As
sociated Press correspondent, replied
that the deportees from America to
wanted there any more than they are
wanted in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
COACH KELLEY HAS
DONE HIS WORK WELL
WINNING OF FRIDAYS FOOT
BALL GAME is NOW UP TO
THE IDAHO TEAM.

''Ive done my work, the job now IS
up to the team-and the student
body" in this way Coach tom" Kel-
ley summed up the situation today be-
fore the student body in regard to the
w. S. C.-Idaho game Friday.
"In the four short weeks of prac-
tice we have had," said Coach Kelley,
II have put the team in the best shape
it is my power to do. Half the team
has never played university game
and while they have played nigh
school ball they have seen nothing of
the way college ball is played. W. s:
C. has the advantage of having played
two easy practice games while Idaho
has had none"
In speaking of the cheering the
coach said, "The rooters must be be-
hind the team every second of the
sixty minutes of battle. The team is
yours, chosen from your ranks, and
should mean more to you than any
one else. A big bunch of alumni will
be here at the game and they want
to know how you students are back
ing the team. It's easy to cheer when
everything is going fine but when the
team needs you is WIN they meet
reverse.
81 have worked hard to put the
men in perfect physical condition, so
that it will be almost impossible for
them to get injured. They have been
willing workers but they lack expert
ence. Outside of the II men on the
first lineup I have but two or three
men who can be depended on to go
in and play good varsity ball. w. S. G.
on the contrary has 20 or 80 men, airy
of whom can go in and play almost
as good a game as their best men.
The team can be counted on to fight
it's best-what they want to know is
how well you are back of them.
From now until the game the squad
will go through only light practice,
Kelley refusing to risk any further
injuries to the limited number of men.
Two of the players who suffered in
juries the last of the week will be
able to start Friday but it is doubt
full for the third.
Following the coaches talk, William
president of the student
body, gave a short address appealing
the students to turn out for yell prac-
tices. During assembly Coach Kelley
read telegram from the student
body of Wallace high school which
read: wallace expects the Idaho
team to fight"
The assembly was interspersed
with number by the newly organ
zed Idaho Pep band, singing, and
yells under the direction of Gibson
Stalker, yell king, and yell dukes
Cliff Creelman and Ted Turner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
MEDICAL ADVISER TO
BE AT UNIVERSITY

DR.. F. W. Almond, medical advisor
to the state public welfare commits
sion, will give an address at the Uni
versity auditorium Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock on "Sex Hygiene. :
The talk is primarily for members of
the cadet battalion but will also be
open to other male students who care
to attend. DR.. Almond is considered
an authority on the subject and will
make his talk on lines similar to those
given to service men during The war.
Instructors have been requested to
excuse from II o'clock classes Thurs
day all men students who wish to
hear this address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Farmers Smell Bankruptcy.

Washington -(By A. P.)-"Gen-
eral bankruptcy and ruin are newt
able unless an immediate remedy is
uation as affecting the farmer" says
the report of the general committee
which was adopted by the agricul-
tural conference today. The report
blames the federal reserve system
for present prices, charging it "arbi-
trarily withheld from assisting the
basic industry of this country to
maintain the level of prices that
would at least meet the cost of pro-
duction"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
HUNT FOR BODY OF
CHIEF P0CATELL0
HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL
DRAG SPRINGS IN HOPE OF
FINDING REMAINS.

POCATELLO, Idaho-Local resi-
dents identified with the Idaho His
torical Society are contemplating an
expedition to the large springs near
Pocatello, for the purpose of either
dragging or otherwise Investigating
for confirmation of the burial of old
Chief Pocatello, after whom this city
was named.
Removal of the remains, if they are
found, is not planned, but following
tribal custom of depositing guns and
other objects with the dead chieftain
it is possible relic of interest may be
found The only white witness to the
burial is said to be Judge Oliver of
American Falls. Indians, however,
talk freely of the event.
Pocatello was a Bannock chieftain
who succeeded Targhee. He was some
what of recluse and did not mingle
much with the whites, according to
soldiers who were stationed at Fort
Hall, near here, in 1843.
Haar Governor Davis at Eggan'S S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
= = = = 2 = = + = + = + = z = 4
+ GATE RECEIPTS
BEAT HALF MILLION I

+ Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. y
+ Figures given out today by Sec I
= retary Bruce, of the National I
+ Baseball commission, show I
+ total attendance at this years I
+ series of 178,737 The total re- I
+ ceipts were $564,80O. The com I
+ mision's share is $56,48O; each I
+ club gets $146,718 and the play I
+ ers divide $214,932. I
+ + + + + I. + + + + = = + 1. = I. I. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Heavy Frost Last Night.

There was a heavy frost Tuesday
night, the first of the season. The
frost was general throughout Latah
county and it cut down tomato, potato,
pumpkin, and other vines, and wilted
the green corn. The frost did some
damage to late gardens and corn
fields, but it was due and to be ex-
pected. The weather bureau pre-
diets "heavy to killing" frosts tomor-
row morning and warns us that a
cold wave is due in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Warned Cold Weather Is Coming.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Warning
of another cold snap in the northern
and middle western sections of the
United States was given by the
weather bureau today, it said: "The
indications are the fine weather over
the middlewestern and western states
is shortly to end 7"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Utah Sergeant Is Honored.

SALT LAKE Sergeant Ed
gar A. Runyon, of Blackrock, Utah.
has been awarded the distinguished
service cross by the war department
for extraordinary heroism in action
north of Exermont. France, October
9, 1918. Sergeant Runyon, according
to the citation, assumed command of
the troops after all officers had been
casualties and himself was wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Coolidge Against League Day.

Boston-(By A. P.)-The request
by the League of Nations Day" COM
mittee headed by President Lowell, of
Harvard University, that the COVER
nors of all states proclaim Sunday,
October "a, as League of Nations
Day" to promote better understand
ing of the covenant, was refused by
Governor Coolidge today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Bolsheyih Success Claimed.

London-(By A. P.)-Successes for
the Russian soviet forces all along
the line from south of Minsk to Cri-
mea is reported in the soviet official
statement of Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

WANTED-A POSITION AS COOK
and housekeeper either on ranch or
In town by woman with one child: Call
on or address Mrs. M. S. Jones, Box
112, Pa1ouse, Wash. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

Pat Ryan, wealthy land owner and
COW this afternoon on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

Hear Governor Davis at Eggan's
hall, at 8 o'clock tonight. He has a
message for the people of Moscow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
! BACK ACHE
timbsr Up With Psnetrs,ina
Hamila . Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective pfepara.
tion 20 relieve the pains at Rhcuma.
tsm. ssiatlca. .amc Rack and lum
bago i, llamlns Wizard OF /, ncn.
etrtes quickly. drives out soreness
and linaiefs up still aching joints aud
muscles
You have no idea how useful Z.
VII be found Ia eases OF every dly
lilmcut or mishar, when thee 4,
need oi 40 Immediate healing AMI.
septic Application. ~ IN cases Of
spralnS. bruises. SUITS, burns, bi,es
and .Igs
Gci rom druggists Tor 70 cent
" not satisfied return the bottle and
set yusu money back
Eve. constipl,cd or have sick
hcada,hps lust Try Wizard Liver
Whips. plclsan, little p.nk pills. ~
cents Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

tlsslAi 10 DE Nrvs
FORT WORTH Feb % Tho
new shallow district in the south.
eastern part OF palo Pinto county
which was opened up several months
Gao 10y the Texas Pacific Coal ana
OIL Company hy the completion of
the Stewart No. ~ for GOO barrel
well again in rs the lImpIrht The
company now has drilled u another
we'll. the stewart so tt. short
distance and lls initial production
shows this 90 very shallow district
Tho latest well De- mpsIng 300 hHr'
iels dnllN from depth nf 1850
Tot These wells Hrp located about
i've 10 ~, miles north oi Stawn
Til, new sipo sprmu district now
y ahoNinr much hofur evidences ~
deer production as @ result of the
Humble Oh a Raunlue Company''
experiment Do al0otmg lts small
No. I ~ O d,iih Of $500 feet Tho
hole brllgcd but IN spite NJ that
fact u u flowing $50 barrels daily,
and will hc given another shot nj
the same territory The Humble Will
shoot ~ Uuss No {. 40 depth Of
a,aio feet and the l.usk No oil
The Atlantic on 4 Refining Com.
pany will be- shot az sNOo feet Ths
Small we'll Il an offset 10 the Moor.
man No I of tho Humble the dis.
coyery veil az that district The
Jar OF the shot in the small Is ~.
ported 10 have Increased The flow OIL
the Moorman from au to Toe bar.
rcls. Several other we'll, Zoo the
sipe Springs district arr nearing the
sand and likely viii be- shot into
production. rsu
In Callahan county. the now villa |
eat we'll, thu Vcslal No of thr
Consolidated on Company has
drilled few feet deeper but tho
How IA said tu have declined % |
around sso barrels daiN prcsen,
tests, however. cannot be- consider. |
I'd accurate and The value of the well |
viii not be- learned until 70 g. finally !
completed
taNktf v itW
In the Ranger field the Copeland |
No. 20 OF John Markham has been
drilled In and l. making zoe bar.
rcls daily
In stephens county there l. one
completion, the llcrtlnrion well az
the Mld.kansas Oil a Gas Company ,
making nee barrels AZ 3.lts feet.
Another well T. the trrrior,
three miles south ~ the town "
Easiland Is showing up fayofably. |
The l.serla No I ct The Arkansas /
Natural Gas Company, At a depth OF |
a.sst feet n makinv some oil and /
about ioo0u GOO feet OF gas The
well u yet zee feet above the pro.
dac,lon found IN The e q. Connel.
lee No. J and other wells IN that |
vicinity. :. ]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
south rr,ns Wildcat

Tho new south rDat ulldut th,
Baker No I OF tho Empire Cas- a
FuDl Company stilI ls shooting oII
over lHp derrick flowing b, heads
hUt ihD holr Is sNue and drlllcr.
are rtam|nr. irving in keep ihr hole
uueu rba Wu'i o. located m ih0
northern pIrl ul nu,ll county and
H rulu rr uuW % depth of ''l'
frrt
ln co., Dn, county et field no1r
n.nuIu lhr iUnH SHr Coos Com.
uluI hH .mnlHI,I H Martin $50
lI W.tT. iuUuuuuH lr.' and tho
$50 IU .s p..l.d tU dr.II 200 .hur'IN
uihrr counties
Reports received hero Nm ih.
wildcat t"uIiUu t.'
NnoIb.. ru.n, reported from s.rph
ru. county, llsu SO 10 hIue
N.tI. 600 COMPANY 'u. 'I BOO iHr
district ui tN. bI -N.u. uudI.r Uul
MDuulr, vrI's uf ihr CtIjo U..l
% blow ln uuDNp. IirlIy U a depth
Of H..f feet Iud s tu1HHd 'u Do
mtuF lnm nUu tl .HHU nrr.
d'lN H.o''k' hhd h'l Doom pi.
,'d'd h'' Do .' .'." p'r' 1900 ,'I.u'.
lions uh''l "'Il hc made WIN ''I
l'la' SEQ 'h'' h'f' yi'I n' worry '''-
''' "'.''t' '' '"' '.'
This We'll De- 100 proven lrrr.tur, hu'
n .s .h0wn. iUe biggest Glow ot JuN
f.
li1un,'I 'h'i' Ton mHu' month.
lu lh' l'''dth'H' iI'Id 'N.I' d. one
h'N rudu.r one 5000 on. fourth .i
D. w.' u"'lh "i ih' .o"ns'i' ~ H
lh" lltnNn 30 W ih' LOWS ON a
Zoos 'ompln' .hg Dr.. .' n.'ai TOW
gl ''N NIii'.. Towing h' b.ad'
lbr HOGS W''i oi Jackson Of dl 300
'h' fibih county section o' 'hr hr..
I'W'na h.'i' seems ln nav" loun J
o r'I .lnN 90 '.lIi i''i which hos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

q g Ordway 10 e u Austin 1t
81. 500 lot u, block af. Eagle add
ton Consideration siJooOO.
u VI Hester 10 q " Petty part
~ Tot 80 block lNa plrmous addi.
ton Consideration g.stpooO.
70 ~ klrk to Wm ~. ,mpboli.
pu of block 20, Elllr addition.
Consideration fiN0uuu
George w william. to ! e. Dun.
cnn lni 20 block 13,. pitmnns 600
diiion consideration s1uUuu0
snsir " rWrv io T. U tlrl ppu
m '1i B.. block 30 r'owUus add
iIuu consideration fln 10000
v = Malone w john um. lot =
block b 3 Consideration t'Dnu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

story aud added "a u touch NJ
spiriiualism ana made It on" hIa
usual coluriul pictures. with q heart
interest ana pathetic touch. Witch
only his mlflcr hand can irWlprm
To me screen. LILLIAN Oish and
Robert iurron ARE me youihml lIy.
orH. Gstgo rlWcptl hlH thu strong.
est role IN his career
The Greatest Question" ulll d.
presented ~ the Mission lnam TODAY
for lhr last time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
Amusements
u. ", niaffiih Sco,cs ,gain IN "Ihr
Greatest Diipstiun

Tho special FIRST National Nur
'ion u Grifllths urW, uruluc.
iiur "rho Greatest cue IIuu. "
which opened ~ tho Mission t,.i'r
day proves once more .hHf 'IH
masi"r creator ~ the lnu drama
is ib' greatest of them 900 th.
srrr'n play Be- lpt,f ~ thc question
u' .r.tlim'tn. Ustme HuI au.n.u
ms ihr question can thp dead ,uN.
back go us in spirit tlu hrIp %. H
overcome our Worlll ..uul. N
is indeed 70 great question U1WN.r
10 +. ihr greatest lH. ur Uu. Doe
mliw io h' seen Nuu,r n. So
CuUIfh has taken wu. HH'.i.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

.of pure yellow mustard together
With other pain relieving ugurd..
cuts rs just ls hot but quykcd.
cleaner and moro effective and can.
not blister
when yuur throat Pcs Sore whom
You have plvuusy bronchitis, cor %
pain.shoo,Iug chest cold yOu can grt
speedy aud lasting rlot with tbs
most effective preparation because
heat ease, pain Every drusg.st has
lt--l1 and go cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24
DIR. T. Il. JONES,
Dentist.

Guaranteed work At reasonable
prices. Rooms "a Eakle Bldg,
i,h and Polk 81. Phone 2227
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

% ed Tor EvuVr
for sore
ness. iuflaulua
tons conrcs
iions and swell
tugs with most
'Ncellcnt results
hut IL blister
ed
Uvut eases
pain uud Bcgy b
\lusturlilo made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-24

ull fashioned remedies are often
m" best yellow Mustard In the
form ut plaster or pmltirr. has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Dakota at
Picnic Reunion in
Southern California

Numerous letters are being received
in the city from local residents win
tering in the south, telling of the sue
cess of the recent annua picnic OF the
North Dakota society Of southern a
fornia, which was held Saturday. Feb.
Over 1000 North Dakota residents
took part in the big family reunion
end Grand Forks people will be in
1erested in hearing Of the affair from
Mrs. a. S. Burroughs of Redlands.
Cal. formerly Of this city, as told in
a letter to friends here.
Mrs. Burroughs attended the pic
mic as a member of a party of local
residents comprising Mrs. M. G. Olson
and two. children. Mrs. G. M. William
son, Mrs. O. G.. Libby and W. chill
dren and Mrs. Herman Wolff and her
grandson.
Among the prominent North Dako-
ia residents with whom they enjoyed
visits during the day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Clark. MI. and Mrs. o. H.
Webster and family n Mrs. David
II. Beecher all of Grand Forks and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Platky. former
home in California.
Although Mrs. Burroughs n her
party had the pleasure of greeting
many we'll known North Dakota peo-
pie she says in her letter space does
not permit me to tell Of all the people
whom we met and talked with that
day or of the lovely time we all had,
so I shall just name some Of the
Grand Forks residents in whom I
know you will be interested" Among
the names Mrs. Burroughs mentioned
were Mrs. S. S. Titus, Mrs. Nose Titus
and her father, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r.
Poupore, DR.. and Mrs. a Of Min
to, Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Winship
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Parsons. Miss
merly Mrs. Cocbrane) Mrs. George
Sturevant. Sr.. Mrs. H. f. Simpson
and mother, Mrs. ~Loughbridge.
Mrs. Burroughs also mentioned in
her letter that Charles Libby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Libby. whose
health was so poorly when they left
Grand Forks, is much improved.
There will be a number Who will be
interested in hearing this.
Miss Thelma Humphrey. who went
down to Minneapolis to take the weeks
course as offered by the Gossard
School of Instruction. has been called
to her home in this city by the SER
ious illness of her brother. The young
man is said to be suffering from a
grave attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Dan Moore elsie Wolff) and
her sister, Mrs. Myron jackson OF
Williston. are in Minneapolis visiting
as the house guests of Miss Ruth
Withheld. formerly of Grand Forks,
according to word received here by
friends, Enroute to their homes, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Jackson have plan
ned to spend several days in Grand
Forks.
Mrs c. A. Mcdonald. 523 Interna-
tional avenue, who visited over the
week end with her parents in Be
midi returned to Grand Forks Mon
day. Mrs. Mcdonald went to Bemidji
Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

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