davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
FOREST RANGER COURSE
PROVES POPULAR

The ranger course in forestry Of
fered by the school of forestry of the
University of Idaho opened for the
first term of the 1920-1921 season on
of twenty-five per cent larger than
the previous record. The popularity
of this course is indicated by the fact
that students were drawn from many
of the far eastern and lake states as
well as from the west, there being
representatives from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mime
sofa and California as we'll as Idaho.
The practical work of this course
is well under way as in addition to
the lecture and laboratory work sew
eral trips for practical field demon
stration have been made to the forest
on Moscow Mountain. An optional
three days inspection trip e the
mill and some of the woods operations
of the Potlatch Lumber Company is
being planned for the students in the
course during the Thanksgiv-
ing recess which will prove of great
interest and value.
The work is so arranged that new
students who are unable to attend
the full five months over which the
course extends may enter for the
second term which opens on Jan. 81
and get three months of profitable
instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
O0uGHTY CAUGHT
At OREGON CITY
ARREST MAY UNRAVEL MYS-
FIERY OR DISAPPEARANCE OF
s.~ACANADiAN MILLIONAIRE.

Portland, Oregon-(By A. P.)-
John Doughty was arrested last night
ct Oregon City by Constable Edward
Fortune on information that he is
wanted in Toronto, Canada, for kid
mapping Ambrose, Joseph Small, and
the alleged theft of 100000 in bonds.
According to Detective Mitchell, of
Toronto, and Constable Fortune, Do
ughty, who was working in a paper
mill at Oregon City, admits his iden-
tity and confessed that he took the
bonds and said he will surrender them
on his arrival at Chicago, where they
were deposited. He denied that he
abducted Small.
Got Check For Million
TOronto=(BY A. PA. ]. Small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old asst. Jacobs OIL"

Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs OIL"
Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, ~pentrating est, Jacobs OIL"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
est. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciaticia, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains( as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23

J. W. Nichols, manager Of the seed
department. Of the Michigan farm
bureau, recently visited the alfalfa
fields of growers at Mayfield, with q
view to buying at least n carload
of seed direct from the farms, thru
the Elmore county farm bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
.Dad's Legacy"

The December issue OF the American
Boy magazine, has a splendid article
entitled "Dad's Legacy" A Moscow
matron called The Star-Mirror office
and suggested That attention should
be called to the article and every boy
urged to read it. She SAID h re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
AGRONOMY STUDENTS
JUDGE AT SEED SHOW

Plans have been perfected by the
directors of the Idaho Seed Growers
Association to hold a competitive
judging contest at the Seed Show to
be held at Nampa in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23

gsrded it as an article that would he
helpful to every boy who read it. Eff
forts to secure a copy of the maya
zine today were unavailing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23

Prizes were awarded to Roy Gear
heart, Elizabeth Williams and Lloyd
Scrivner for craftsmanship at the fair.
All club money and achievement
pins will be given to the members as
as their final reports have been
sent in to the Farm Bureau office.
Many boys and girls have signified
their desire to enter the Purebred
Jersey Calf Club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23

Certified wheat is estimated by the
Gooding county farm bureau to be
yielding at least 10 bushels per acre
more than other wheat. A yield of
70 bushels per acre on 40 acres is tile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
WITH IDAHO FARM BUREAUS

The Jersey Calf Club Of Ada county
was better represented than any other
breed Of cattle at the fair. All Of
these calves and heifers we're pure
bred, and were from the shipment
that was made from Oregon in April.
under the supervision OF the Ada,
County Dairy Cattle Purchasing asso-
citation, S. e. Gearheart. president
All Of these were entered In the
open class and all received a place
in this class against the entries; not
only Of Idaho, but of the whole north
west. Elizabeth Gearheaxt. received
first place in the junior champion Of
the northwest In that class. Last
year her brother, Roy Gearhart, re-
ceived the same honors.
All of these calf club members en-
tered in the judging contests, and
George Yost Of Ustick received second
honors for dairy cattle Judging In the
state. Those receiving honors In the
open class are as follows: Elizabeth
Gearheart, Roy Gearheart, George
Yost, Elizabeth Williams, Bonnie Was
son, Lloyd Schivner, Ralph Fry and
Harold Agee.
Besides winning SO many honors N
the open class the Ada County Jersey
Calf Club has the distinction of being
one of the 33 counties in the United
States that received SIS. 90 from the
club. This will be distributed accord
ing to those boys and girls who ex-
hibited at the fair, according to the
several placements in the state junior
department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
American People Cannot 81
Forced" Even to Dcflation
Of the Currency.
To the Editor of The Times Dlspat ch

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir. = Bankers. allied together
through the Federal reserve system
and tho vast network OF banking In
est nhoneyed organization In the
world. have for month, been busy
trying to forcc condl; ons OF this
country hack to normal. In tho pro-
an unpleasant one. this organization
has all but stihed business. The Fed
cral reserve system administered the
dose without honeyed coating. II
way that has proved SO disastro In
the past when. however. II has not
been backed by such powerful or
ganizatlon.
again 10 make the American Eagle
worth 100 cents to the dollar. They
as n class. supposed to be the shrewd-
est In the country, have attempted to
people that has never in the history
OF the world been forced to do any
thing; This In itself would appear
foolish, unworthy OF men supposed TO
istencc. Force has never caused any
thing but strife when applied 20 real
Amtrican5. Force caused the boston
Tea Pnrty. inspired the immortal
thor OF tho Declaration OF Indcpcnd-
cnce. Force has always been like =
red Gag 10 a bun where the E:aeri-
car public has been concerned.
,, hut heSe Is the secret of the whole
again bes!n to think OF dollar as
100 cents and 100 cents nv doilar
VIII such be their true values. AS
long as the dear public In content to
give 90 cents worth OF work for the
dollar II gets In IT'S pay envelope tho
business man will be compelled to
sell to the same dear public the pro-
duct that formerly cost but 60 prr
ccht OF ITS present face value. Sot
uhtil the housewife goes to market
determined TO Ect value OF 100
the high cost of living vanish. Not
until this time will the cost of pro-
ductton be reduced so that this STATE
OF affairs Is possible. Does the pub
TIC want this condition? That Is an
Other question.
No one will ever he ahlc 10 force
The american people To do anythIur
ne ldea is prcpostCrous what lie
p"pilc wants Is what /, has ALWAYS
"cen able to get. ii IL wanted /, hard
Gh"ueh, Every once in while IL
'' Whas r 1oes ms fact quite plainly.
the pulse or Industry. know Of ihiss
everything. lie Is in close coninrt
Win business and liz able to see and
near, But he must learn his lesson
LEI the true value OF the dullar adj
n"n'. again to its old, pre- war basis
and the business man vii, nnel H.,
~ per cent OF his present capital To
20 business. Let THIS come about and
.here VII he no need OF denation. he.
uausc tneEc VIII be nothing TO de.
mn,e' value Will be value. Dollars
WI no longer be quoted on III. yni,,n
market like stock on the exchaprn
Richmond. Va. September II laSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From Richmond Dispatch, Sept IS, 1870,

In the Haunstein affair In the Hastings
Court yesterday Mr.. Bowden was discharged
and the cases OF Chahoon, Sands and San4ay
were continued to the October term OF the
court.
J. ]. English. president of the City Council.
has appointed the following delegates to the
natl: David ]. Burr. chairman: Thomas w Nc
Canoe, William b. lsaacs John A. Montague.
John A. Stone. Franklin Stearns. Thomas
Branch, Horace l.. Kent, ]. G. Shields. /. II.
Frazier. stephen A. ,Putney. a; w. Nolling.
r. II. Wynne II. w. Pemberton. e. NJ. Alfriend
William r. Tanner, Charles T.. Whitlock. NJ.
Rosenbaum. William English. a. Y. Stokes,
Oscar CranL and T. Frick.
Major William +; Taylor q prominent citi-
Seven vessels from Cuban ports quar-
antined before New York. On of these
several cases of yellow fever. The fever
is now raging in Havana.
Fronville. the celebrated French Areonaut,
Is constantly on the watch in his balloon for
the approach OF the Prussians. Other balloons
prepared and properly anchored in posi-
tions to watch the entire field.
Mr.. Bancroft. the United States Minister at
Berlin. Is making no further EFFORT towards
mediation. thinking II useless.
NJ. Theirs is in London and has had n long
conference with Earl Granville. looking to
mediation on the part OF England.
State Department at Washington has Of
fetal advices that the Prussian army Is In
twenty live miles OF Paris.
Bismarck's interview with Napoleon was
without results In fact amounted to nothing.
as nothing the Emperor could say or do can
have any binding effect France.
The Prussian infantry have arrived ut
McauS Langrey and Mcch!m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

growers They arc not unreasonable. They
are not demanding that prices be kept up
to last years abnormally high level. They
are asking no artificial figures. But they
do insist that cut of SO per cent with
out notice to them is unjust, unnecessary
and palpably the result of a combination
against them. In this contention the pub
lie sympathizes with and supports them.
Retail prices show no signs of a decline
in face of tho hottomless leaf market.
Forces In control of the trade explain in
extcnuaton that last seasons high-priced
product must BIO worked off before the con-
sumner can hope to reap the benefit of any
present decline. That argument will hardly
hold water. How about sugar? The ar
Gument did not hold good with that COM
modify and wholesalers and retailers who
stocked up on rising market now are COM
PEELED to accept their losses to tho con-
sumer's profit. Nor has the argument held
good in any other line of trade 1t should
not be permitted to hold good in the case
OF tobacco. reasonable decline in tho
leaf markets is inevitable, and its effects
should be felt at the counter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

freedom we should overlook those things nj
S"sss ana most lasting value. Should we
'oH IN .his we shall have failed In ALL
w even freedom III u democracy can live
oS Dread alone, or by the process OF govern
ens. Neaith. wealth, freedom must be made
~. TO the things Of the spirit, to all
manity. f''' ~ "
Literature. art. music. philosophy knowl-
ssuse lot me satisfaction OF the Intellect and
ue"uy LOT the Inspiration OF the heart ana
' cIi.ure OF the soul--all that is best In the
~, euuSa.ioh-should be retained In the new
90, supp!enented by whatever may contribute
sattnes 70 the education of freed men who
nave nnaly. by their knowledge and cont roll
y. tue FORCES OF nature lifted themselves
aooye inc plane OF constant slavery to the
h heens Oh their bodies All the best that has
b ssn .noueht and said and done should become
nSMtase or all. The education of the future
muSe DC liberal In the old sense as well as in
She new sense.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Says ANT|-JAPANESE LAW
MEANS COMPLICATIONS
Foreign Minister ut Tokyo Declares
U. =. and japan Arc Working
for Satisfactory Settlement.
tBy Associated Prcas.

TOXIC. Sept. l4.-Enorts to reach
peaceful and satisfactory" settle
fnent OF the Japanese problam In
california are being made by Roland
>. Morris, United S,ates ambassador to
Japan. and Balnbridge Colby, Ameri-
can Secretary OF State, said Viscount
ochida, Foreign Minister today.
HIS statement was In answer to
questions from leaders OF the OPP
position party who visited the for
eisn Office. lie added that IL tho
pending antl-Japancsc bill should DO
PASSED by the California Legislature
IL would involve an encroachment on
acquired rights OF Japanese In that
state and that. therefore. the Amer!-
can ana Japanese governments prob
aoIy VIII take the proper steps TO
come TO mutual understandings"
Inc Foreign Minister declared that
Doth Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Colby CON
siaered the question very Important
uoth 20 Japan and the United States,
anu mat President Wilson also was
ton. ''N
kijuro shidehara. Japanese am.
Dassador In Washington. is conduct
ING the negotiations with Secretary %:
state Colby and firmly believes a set.
tienisnt Is In prospect. ViscUunt
ocnlda asserted. lie added that en-.
phasis should be laid on the fact tina,
the question presented difncultics,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
bahy Specialist Condemns Castor OIL.
H:oIyrixh.. $780, by Nat ionai Newspaprr s.ry,c.

WRIGHT sas,sy oil In n
Sosrap 1ss Of rS ehapter Of the Auto
ms control Of darrhea and The III" little ress:,l
iuoiea me Ny observing. under the head of
dose Of castor oil msh Ss sSsn "A'
.h tnS has always been u good boy ana he has
tobiography and elsewhere. But you Know
days rsey van are the
de- deafiy WIN IL not quite as much their parents
When thai al, awful mistake came out the
aGasy :F Ia ana sso hs sass vesIs h
telling sss ss5ss VIII, sh SIsffs sy
naus BID you f ss Pe0 On hSns sA,nss ol sick ok
ou fa %ses II !has p'ishf Tneak sc
t this s" b.! on ss ,hs Ys5 SSned
wa as ny,"!s4 ios to some eish, nine great
les, editions. :rhey ali give t. excepting
serves that small doses OF castor oil or caio
mel Invariably cause loss of blood through
But. !eaylng Abb out of il, every one Of the
G ;,,s, great baby men gives castor oil. So /
to ,hs ,, man, in.errpp,sd severely listen
baby speeiaiis, When Sew 'S YORK i BABY s IrH
s1ea s:n , o rS Ssapss into an en-
elan writes me abou, your prediction for
caStor OIL anu ne utterS wisdom:
Kermit me TO thank your baby for the
t"chty-SiNth article in the 'Autobiography Of
Baby' entitled The Control of Diar rhe;i.' The
baDy has summed up In remarkably short
SPACE and in u manner hard to Inisunder sta mi.
most OF what we know about tho summer diar-
rheas OF infants. l recently took many pages
ip medical journal to say about as much as
the baby has covered in half Il column.
''HuylnS coated the pill, why did the baby
ignore his fathers convictions and put in that
t!me-honored wheeze about the single dose OF
castor OIL? ask Il rhet orical question for
know the answer--he read 1t in several text
books. none OF the authors OF which uses castor
oil In his own practice today. Old stuff dies
hard Alter You had done your best to Kill the
ealomci ana castor oil fetch. your young
hopcful hastenS forward To lift it's dying head
and give Il another mouthful of nourshrnent.
II seems deplorahle that your son, of all peo-
Stiton"
demanded.
Amen" the child cried fcrvcntly "Of course
II was a mistake. Dad. let's shake and agree
oil" " '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
TUMBLE ON EXCHANGE
ACME Depression OF Sterling Starts
urcat< In lInrkct--iirIped
by Other Cgus~n.

- ''"-
CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Bis breaks in
the price OF wheat. corn and oats
took place today, started by acute de :
preston Of sterling exchanges. Wheat
dropped AS much ~ Sig cents a
AZ the bottom ngurcs OF the day.
$685. To S2.i0 for the Dcceinbc r
delivery and s2.36 IL for March.
The smash In prices carried corn
down "a cents and oats . 5-S cents.
Shutting down OF several food manu-
featuring plants added to depression,
and so did reports that on instruction
from E4rope, seaooard wheat export
the market. Besides. there were in
dications that rural holders OF corn
were liquidatlng. influenced by pros
poets OF a huge crop. The greater
part OF the decline came just before
the market closed. Prices iumblcd
rapidly in the absence OF any ag
grcsSive support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
From Other Viewpoints
The Ffn"i Aim Of democracy.
Bf I'iIILANDER r. CLAYTON

Ia democracy such ns ours the lutie. or
i'nt"Sh'p are Of first concern to ali The
t''!ztnS. Present and future Is that thev ,,.y
=. r.epatsd 70 perform these duties intelli-
the de.n"cratic state depends VI
y" freedom and democracy extend ,h..a
49,, oscntne more numerous. complex and
what extent Individual rights are itmifaII ~, 10
the rights OF others and now firmly We mrot
Of c Su'aea ny law and underlying principles
from aegenerating into license to the deatrnc
ION OF itself and its votarIes
'p peopies but now released from the
,snan"ies or aut"cracy no doubt must sufrer
M, "hie thty are learning these lessons
we. 10 whom freedom came less suddenly and
"h" are more familiar with the wov, -
democracy, must be patient with theYr ,.hHa
'hey learn. and we must show the way as bast
pEecept. " "''' as ny
Lessons in health and physical training. in
sNuctioh in science and in its application In
' .me nUc"t,ohs: lessons In geography. history
"nn H'' schoo! subjects even the discipline OF
SchooI itself. are preparation for citizcnshin
bat 10 these should be added more definite
ana formal instruction In this subject Both
III our elementary schools and In our high
schools we must teach more effectively the
things pertaining directly to the inteiiipent
performance OF the duties of citizenship. We
must reach more effectively the history OF our
country and OF Its institutions that our future
citizens may learn to love their land with a
love far brought from out It's storied past"
We must teach civic duties pertaining TO in
terhationai relations; above all must we teach
that fear. craft. and ayarice can never build 4
state. and least OF oil q democratic state,
which IL in very large measure a thing Of the
spirit
Health. material wealth. good government,
even the freedom and democracy for which We
have paid such a price, not ends within
themselves. but only means to the higher ends
OF social purity and Individual culture. happi-
ness and welfare. They are good only rs they
contribute TO these higher ends.
IL were tragedy, indeed II In our planning
OF education for thesnew era OF democracy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
The Poets Corner
The ROse,


rose MS fair as ever saw the North
Grew In little garden all alone:
a sweeter flower did Nature ne'er nut
forth.
Nor, fairer garden yet was never
known:
The maidens danced about it morn and
noon,
And learned bards OF 1t their ditties
made;
The nimble fairies by the pale-faced
moon
Watered the root and kissed her
pretty shade.
But well-a- day!--the gardener care
less grew;
The maids and fairies both were kent
away, ~
And in, in drouth the caternillars
themselves upon the bud AMI every
God shield the stock! II heaven
send no supplies, :"
dies.
by William Browne. 15s1.1e4,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
a Changed yIe,poInt.

TO The Editor OF The Times Dispa,ch.
Slr.-There Seems TO be a LOT az m !.
necessary bitterness against wornan's
riEht 10 vote. Until u few months
aso was very much opposed TO yotea
LOT women. but have been able TO
see IL in alother light.
me thing that seems to sting the
majority OF Southerners who are OBJ
posing 1t is their dignity and lime
n no,f Southern refinement" by
II would be utterly Impossible for
any one to lose either dignity or re-
honor. OF course. woman is The nra
dominating feature OF the home. hut
the country needs the vot. of The
sood and truly refined women lust
home. '"'
IL would have been foolish for the
bravest and strongest men TO have
stayed at home during the war. Now
II would be equally so for the good
women to refuse to vote
The nations honor and safety will
De at stake in November. What are
the southern women going to do
about it?
BEATRICE JOHNSTON
chase City. Va. Sept 8, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
MAY SELL 20 LINERS TO
FORMER GERMAN OWNERS
Flsa OF hritisa Win No, Hinder Pc
Fe'oPmtnt or hm~rican Merchant
Marine, Says Denaon.
IDy Associatcd Prc.s I,

= WASHINGTON. Sept. 1..-Great
nrita!n has under consideration the
sale or forty former German iiucrS
and number OF cargo vessels to
their former owners. accordln. 10
adNiccs received by the AmcPicu n
soxernmcnt from London.
The sale OF the ships which were
awarded the British by the repara
lions commission, practically Ia.
oeen decided upon. these advlces say.
Dut definite action has been held NJ,
until existing law can he modif,eu
80 KS to permit OF the sale Of the
craft to the Germans
Some officials Of the American gov
eminent profess TO see In this plan
an attempt 10 hinder the develop
incnt OF the American merchant ma
irine. out Chairman Eenson. OF The
shipping Board. declared that i'm :
mediate acquisition OF considerabIc
tonnage hy the Germans would i'm no
way defeat the purpose OF the agree :.
ihcnt between the American Shin and
,om'ncrce Corporation and the Ham
burK American Line for the openinr
OF FORMER German trade routes to
American shipping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
MINIATI'nE ALMANAC.
HITCHCOCK SAYS cox WILL
MAKE A REAL PRESIDENT
While Harding, lie Declares. Would
TIC lSlgurchcnd for Senate
UliEnrchy.
IEy AssocIatrI Prrss-


NEW YORK. Sept lI.-unitcd
states Senator Gilbert II. Hitchcock.
Of Nebraska, speaking before the
Arkwright Club here today. declared
Governor Cox. If elected. would cN-
ercisc the powers Of his office as they
were exercised hy Wilson. Roosevelt
cleveland. Lincoln ana other strong
men OF both parties. while Senator
Harding, II elected. would exercise
his presidential powers under some
form Of Dictatorship by II senatorial
oii2archy in control o! party ma
chincry.
III this question can be fairly CON
sidcrcd by the voters" he said 1T
seems TO me a majority viii decide
in favor OF an individual prcsi lent
rather than L President acting aa i
txur"head for i combination OF SEN
ators.
The Democratic platform is bold
and outspokcn." hc continued, while
the Republican platform Is ambiSu-
oua and doubtful. Governor Cox Is
not only the party candidate. but 4
party leader az we'll while Senator
Harding, in becoming the candidate
does not apparently aspire TO Inter
frrc with party leadership. which re-
mains With those who made him The
anullatr,''