davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Ouija Helps a Woman
Locate Truant Hubby
IBy Universal Service.I

CHICAGO. Feb. "S.-The ouIJa
board solved the mystery OF tho
whereabouts OF Walter 4. MORTAR
~, who deserted his wife and two
young children last October. Ser
Ecnnt William Garter, at Mrs. Mo-
rinrty's rcQucst. nkcpticaliy con-
suited the little "spUOk table"
"IIc's In New York." IL replied.
Mrs. Morinrty then remembered
some friends OF his i'm the Eastern
metropolis. New York police were
requested to investigate. and. sure
enough. arrested her trunnt huS-
band there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CHILE SHOWS DEFICIT
THIS IL attributed TO ShrinknEc Of NJ
trnfe Exports During Year

SANTIAGO. CHILE, Feb. 2s-chile.s
deficit for the fiscal year ended De-
cording to statement by the Finance
Mi NJ Gniliermo Subercaseaux. This
, attributed to the great decline last
to the TRANSPORTATION difficulties and
other causes; Chile expected 10 export
actually shipped only 900, 600 Tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
MARRIED OUT OF CHS CLASS"
In Answer TO Plea Court Tells Broker
Marriage Levels All
CInSScS.
IBy Universal Service.l

CHICAGO. Feb 2S.-"There IL no such
thing as class marriage said Judge
Matte Daskal's divorce suit against
David II; Daskai. a broker. Marriage
good another
Attorneys for the defendant. had
pleaded that MIR. Daskal married out
OF his class and that the lack of han
piness might bc expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
No Views on Treaty
Expressed By This Man
Ivy UniversnI Seryice.l

iItRRISBURG. PA, Feb. o.
Phillip Smith. No. SIG, Furnace Street,
Stcclton, tx ono mnn who seldom Gu
EaEcH In loud discussion OF who
Will be the next President or what
ought to he done about the peace
treaty.
Smith has great trouble keeping
his Jaw In place.
The least bit OF extrn exertion
sends him to the hospital for nd-
Jusimrnt. Ono day recently, five
minutes after leaving the lInrriS-
burg Hospital. he was back again
and the operation Ind TO be re-
rratcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
'SHANTUNG COLLEGE ]
DOING MUCH GOOD.
Christian University in TeemingI
Capital of Province Exerts (
Wide Influence.
WORK IN UTMOST HARMONY
American and English Missions
aries Equally Proud Of s
Great Institution. = !,
WORK in UTMOST HARMONY
ny JOSEPH TIMs1oNs.

the tcemins capital OF Shantune. Is
an institution worthy OF note, which i
failed to mention in the articles written
'hetc. teS
sty. q
In addition to the splendid work II
~ doing in the education or Chine SO
Youth. this university is remarkable
Continual ON SINH Pnccl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
GERMANS AFTER TRADE
Agents Invade Mexico and Outline
Program for Commercial
Anll

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2s.--The nd
in Mexico has arrived. George
Schmidt, designated as consul general,
and S. Wolfe. commercial attache,
have both taken their posts, and have
outlined program OF commercial
activity In this republic. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
berlin IS PART GAY
AND PART HUNGRY
Goose-Step Set to Music Is Ger
man Idea of What Con-
stitutes Fox-Trot.
MUCH BOOTLEG" DANCING
Government Requires Halls to
Close Early, but City Full of
Illicit Places.
MUCH BOOTLEG" DANCING
Iny Universal Service.I

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-The goosc-step
set TO music-that it the German idea
of the foX-trot
on Il crowded noor--all Berlin dane
ing floors are crowded Ito capacity
the effect produced is something be-
tween Il football serum and mass at
tack.
Women are seen limping out OF tho
contest and removing thett
Continued on Sixth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

CONTINUED on sixth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

on Sixth PaGc.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
LOCAL SEED FIRM
HAS BIG BUSINESS
WASHBURN-W WILSON PRODUCE
COMPANY LAYS FOUNDA-
TON FOR BIG INCREASE

Washburn & Wilson, seed mcrch-
ants, have placed in the hands of the
Moscow Publishing Company the
copy for forty-page seed catalogue.
This will be for free distribution. 1t
will contain much valuable informa-
ton, and special attention is called
to the article by Prof. F.. l.. Kinnard,
formerly head of the farm crop de-
partment of the University of Idaho
and later in the same position at the
University of Minnesota. Mr. Kin
nard is now seed expert with the
Washburn-W Wilson company in Mos
COW, and his contribution to the seed
catalogue will be of value to every
farmer in the northwest. If you are
interested in pea culture be sure and
get copy.
1t is now known that SIS local
grown seeds are unexcelled, and that
our pea seed is of the highest quality.
This firm handles exclusively local
grown seeds, and the extent of their
business is shown by the comparison
for several years. Their year ends
the first of each February. For 1918
the seed business aggregated 1914 900.
For the year ending February first,
1920, one year later, the business had
grown to $455,830. This includes
peas, beans and produce handled. 1t
will probably jump up towards the /;
million mark for the next year, show
ing that here is now one of the com
ing seed houses of the country. And |
Moscow has it.
To protect the buying public and
insure the highest quality of seed, the
firm has engaged the services of
Prof. Kinnard, one of the most COM
petent seed experts in the country,
who looks after the growing and in
spects all seeds handled After the |
seed is inspected by Prof Kinnard it
is tested by the state seed analysist
Tor purity, termination, etc. Every
possible precaution is taken to see
that Moscow seeds are of the highest
possible quality, and this should in
sure an even more rapid growth of |
the business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
, have despised the poor.

we have deSplSed the poor.
"Do not rich men Cypress you, and
draw you before the Judgment seat ?
Do not they blaspheme that worthy
name by which we are called? If We
fulfill the royal law according to the
scripture, Thou shalt love they neigh
Dor, we do we'll"
Again James 1, g. LET the brother
of low degree rejoice in that he is ex-
allied; but the rich, in that he is made
low; because as the flower Of the
grass he shall pass away, for the sun
is no sooner risen with burning
heat, but it withereth the grass, and
the flower thereof falleth, and the
grace Of the fashion of it perisheth
So also shall the rich man fade away
in his ways
l tell you hell is charging itself
for the rich men that are grinding
down the poor. They cannot live at
the present prices, then the strike,
then the profiteers put things higher.
Then they say it is labor, and many
people are ready to believe it. But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16

Z to II cents raise. | wonder why
they want so much more than the
miners ask?
He says labor wants to get into
politics. Why should not laboring
man have just as much right as a
moneyed man? We could all see very
quick that he would want class legis-
lation, what he did not want the
hboring man to have. What would
become Of this world if it was not
for labor? The laboring man has
brains enough to run everything in
this world and to make everything
that is made and run by labor.
Why then, should one think they
have not brains enough to vote for
their own interest. You may say the
Goods" will destroy. You must refer
to the Money Gods" for you cannot
refer to the "God in Heaven" We
are living in the end of the last days
of this old world and let's see what
the God of Heaven says about the
rich men, James S. We read:
go to now, We rich men, weep and
howl for your miseries that shall
come upon you. Your riches are cor
rupted, and your garments are moth
eaten; your gold and silver is cank-
cred; and the rust of them shall be
a witness against you, and shall eat
your flesh as it were fire. Ye have
heaped treasure together for the last
days. Behold the hire of the laborers
which have reaped down your fields,
which is of you kept back by fraud,
crieth; and the cries of them which
have reaped are entered into the ears
of the Lord of Sabaoth. Ye have
lived in pleasure on the earth and
been wanton; you have nourished
your hearts, as in the day of slaught-
er. Ye have condemned and killed
the just; and he doth not resist YOU"
Mark 10. Jesus told the man that
came to him and had great riches,
and wanted to know what he should
10 to inherit eternal life. He told
1im last of all to sell what he had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
MISS SKATTABOE EXPLAINS
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

The article published in the Star
Mirror concerning the number of
pupils who took the eighth grade ex-
animation, was so misleading that l
wish to offer this explanation. While
it is true that 259 pupils entered the
examination, only Il Of that number
wrote on the entire number of eighth
grade subjects for the purpose of
finishing the eighth grade. Of these,
20 received their diplomas.
The remaining PIP, were either
seventh grade pupils who simply
finished geography or physiology, or
eighth grade pupils who finished
reading and history, and will take
the remaining eighth. grade subjects
in the April examination. The ma
jority of these pupils passed in the
subjects in which they were ex-
amined.
Lillian SKATTABOE,
County Superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
1. + {. + + I. + 4. I. + {. + + + I. + +
CONTRIBUTION BOX +
1. !, I. + + 4 + + + + + = = = = + .

BY Mary futile Horning

4 10y Mary lullle flOIuluS
s'As he thinkest in his heart so hi
1is.'-Prov 23:7.
1t is impossible for us to be one
! ching and seem to be another. Many
| people try 10 live and act in one man
ncr and have the world give them
credit for being something else. This
IS always a failure. The great ques-
ton should be to find out what is the
live that way The reason why sc
many make "a failure is due to the
fact that it is difficult to understand
life Alright.
Within the life of every one there
are two forces at work, and these two
forces arrayed against each other. The
one force is inspired by the Prince of
Darkness, who uses his chief weapon,
the influence which we call deceit.
The other within the nature of us, is
the inspiration coming from the King
dom of Truth and light. These two
forces are always at war with each
other. The struggle is made more diff
ficult because of the deceit which the
one power uses. 1t is difficult to
travel the country road which is new
and unknown if wrong directions are
given by every one who passes. 1t
is still more difficult to go through
life with deception placed in our
pathway.
Go look at the best Christians in the
world, they have been successful and
yet they are not always perfect.
An old and wise writer many years
ago. said in his prayer:
Lord create me clean heart"
That prayer is the keynote of success.
The moment we take hold of the
source of all good and evil in life, and
pray earnestly as did the Divine writ
ter, Lord create me a new heart"
that moment the rule of the power of
darkness comes to an end, and the
stamp of the Great King is placed on
US. Hence-forth we are no more the
of every wind to be blown
hither and thither like ship without
a rudder, but freed from the power of
darkness we become true children of
the Kingdom of light. And one of the
pleasant thoughts is the fact that we
all know it at once. For just as an
man bears the every stamp |
If his mode of life on his brow, so |
The child of the Kingdom of light is |
Known OF all men to be saved
So when by the power of Christ
he heart has been made right the
'uture is assured In life we are
saved, in death we will fear no evil,
n eternity we will dwell in our
Gathers home. Let the heart be
made right, and all is right, for "As
lie thInketh IN his heart, so he isl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16

God looked down through the ages
and saw the cause for all the suffer
ing. Who. will wall when Jesus
comes? Read Rev. 6. Is. "And the
kings of the earth, and great men,
and the rich men, and the chief cap
tains, and the mighty men, and every
bond man, and every free man, hid
themselvs in the dens and in the
rocks of the mountains: And said to
the montains and rocks, fall on US,
and hide US from the face of him
that stitch on the throne, and from
the wrath of the Lamb; for the great
day of his wrath is come; and who
shall be able to stand ?p This is some
that God says to the rich men and
great men of earth. You will have
to meet him and your gold and your
silver will not be able to deliver you
then and neither will yuor politics.
You will either hear the sentence,
"Come ye blessed of my Father" or
depart from me ye cursed in6b
everlasting fire
MRS. FRANK STEVENS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16

and give to the poor. It made him
very sorrowful and Jesus said, "It
is easier for a camel to go through
the eye of needle, than for a rich
man to enter into the kingdom of
God"
1 Tim. 6, TO- "For the love of
money is the root of all evil; which
while some coveted after, they have
erred from the faith and pierced
themselves through with many sor-
rows Hank. What does God say
again?
James 2, 5. "Harken, my peIoved
brethren, hath not God chosen the
poor of this world rich in faith, and
heirs of the kingdom which he hath
promised to them that love him, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
SALARY RAISE PEEVES
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

SEATTLE, .Wash.-Disappoin
over the size of salary increases
granted faculty members of the Uni
versity of Washington was expressed
IN statement issued here yesterday
by the Association of Instructors of
the university.
The increases, granted by the board
of regents yesterday, range from to
25 per cent. The faculty association
asked for increases of at least 80 per
cent. The association meets tonight
to discuss the situation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
Quotes Scripture to M. E. Lewis

1.-THE beginning of the end" was
the title of an article in the contribu-
ton box in Fridays Star Mirror. We
see the writer blames labor for the
H. G. l.. because they demand more
wages, but in the same paper on the
front page, was notice of the min
ers getting raise of to 12 cents
per ton for digging coal, but the
operators and profiteers want to put
81 on the consumer per ton to paw
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
. .0ULD FREE
INDIA AND
IRELAND
British Labor Party Is Out
spoken in It's Demands
for Independence for Sub
ject Peoples.
(By the Federated Press. }

London, Jan. 19.-The parliamen-
tary group of the British Labor par
ty, which includes Arthur Hender-
son, j. r. Clynes and other we'll
known moderates in the movement,
is acting strongly for the independ-
ence of Ireland and India.
In the case of India, their slogan
is complete self-government within
the empire and they are co-operat-
ing with the Indian national congress
to work to that end. Henderson de-
clared that General Dyer, author of
the Armitsar massacre in which at
least 1000 defenseless people lost
their lives, should be deprived of his
uniform.
J. V. Patel, general secretary of
the Indian national congress, now in
England, naturally went further and
urged that the viceroy, General
Dyer, and others implicated, be re-
called and severely punished. The
request would be tsympathetically
considered,' he was assured.
The Irish policy of the Labor party
is for Labor-Nationalist alliance in
the house Of commons and in the
constituencies. The party sent an in
vestigating committee to Ireland dur
ing the holidays.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
steel. MAGNATES
HAND SELVES
FAT sums
lRY the Federated presS.l

(By the Federated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 10.-Wliilc
steel strikers were shot for pro-
testing that 5000 n year is too
little for haIf-n-doZcn or more
people to live on, at least Il
dozen Officers OF the American
Metal company have been re-
cciving salaries in six fat fig
urcs.
According to the figures of
the federal trade commission,
published in senate document
243, this is the way the COM
l,any disposed OF a portion of its
embarrassing profits:
c. NJ. Loeb, president, S36l,-
Sn6; Otto Sussman, vice presi-
dent, 1921 SOC; E. Hochschild,
chairman board of directors,
$119 ,GG3; manager st. Louis
office, $14S,520; j. Loeb, vice
president, $if7, $50; NJ. Schott,
manager Denver office, S13G,-
55;;;.
Five other salaries are given
greater than that of president
of the United States, and many
others ranging 5000 to S;:jH,-
COG.
The official report shows
that these sums were paid, not
for capital invested, but for
services rendered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
SWISS ARE ANXIOUS.

Geneva, Jan. 19.--Official and po-
litical circles here are watching the
outcome of the allied demands on
Holland for the extradition of the
former German kaiser with interest.
1t is believed here the result of tha
demand will determine the status OF
political refugees now in haven in
Switzerland, among whom are th0
former Emperor Charles OF Austria,
and former King Ludwig Of BaYariat
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
REDS
REACH RUSS
FRONTIER
Hostilities Between Firms
and Soviets Cease as Elk
lies Cross Battlelille. Gold
man sends Greetings.
(Special United Press Wire


Hangoe, Finland, Jan. 1S.--The
249 radicals deported from the
United States reached Viborg. the
last station before they cross the
Russian border, this afternoon. They
left Hangoe on special train guard
ed by SO Finnish White guards and
American immigration authorities.
The Reds will be escorted to the
Finnish Russian border at Erijeki
The Finnish authorities assured the
Americans there would be a cessa-
tion of hostilties between their forces
and the Soviet troops while the radi-
Gals cross into Russia.
II start for Russia with mingled
emotions Emma Goldman said just
before the train departed for Viborg.
"Of course | want to see what is
ahead, but | leave much that is be-
hind. send my regards and love to
all in America, both enemies and
friends"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
I1W0BBLY TRIALS
BEGIN TODAY
I'M IDHHO
(By United Press,)

Standpoint, Ida, Jan. 19.--
Idaho will discover, during the
trial OF % alleged I. w. W.,
whose hearing opened here to-
day, whether its criminal syn
dicalism law has the "tccth' il
is generally supposed to have.
This is the first OF Il series
OF trials to be conducted in
idaho in which the state will
try to demonstrate that mere
membership in the 1. w. w. and
other kindred orGaniHat ions is
sufficient to constitusG a crime.
The state, early in the trial,
will produce Il witness found in
Spokane, which is expected to
prove the states trump card in
all trials OF alleged Industrial
lists. He is said to be an Of
fetal of the Spokane local, who
was taken in u raid at Spokane
when considerable literature,
alleged to have been used in Ida
no, was seized. The state as
scits that operations Of the
radicals in idaho have bcsn en-
giHcerel from the office OF the
Spokane local of the l. W. W.
The efficiency of tho rev
Idaho. constabuI&ry, unique in
the United States, will be
demonstrated during the trial
here, it is believed. The con-
stabulary has been gathering
evidence and made the ARRESTS.
A member OF this organization
was with the Spokane rai;ling
party.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
SINN FElNERS SWEEP IRELAND
"Would As Soon Fight British
As Germans" Sims Was Told

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Washington, Jan. l0.--As
tho result OF revelations made
: by Admiral Sims before the
senate sub-co.nmittre invcsti-
eating navs awards Saturday,
It complete investigation OF the
management OF the navy during
the wai. wifi be asked, members
of tho committee declared.
Statements by Sims that he
had been left in Lcndon alone
with one aide for months after
America entered the war, and
that his pairing orders were not
to let the British ''pu,l tho wool
over his eyes, so aroused the
republican members of the
committee Hhas they announced
they would go to the full COM
mittve for authority to make a
sweeping ih:,esrigation.
.Admiral Sims disclosures
created q sensation. After the
hearing Sifns said his partin"
instructions were given to him
by Il "person in thc navy de-
pariment,' but that he could
not tell WHO until the members
of the committee asked him the
question officially.
when l was ordered to 60
to London in 1D17,". Sims said,
~ was tosd don't let the
British ptl;i tho wooI over your
eyes. We don't want to pnll
their ch, stnutS ont of the fire.
fight the H"itiSI us Germans
In his report the admiral
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
WILL DECIDE
RIGHTS OF
STATES
Supreme Court to Determine
Whether Prohibition May
Be Forced on Unwilling
Citizens.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The United
States supreme court will speed up
its final decision as to whether con-
stitutional prohibition is valid 1t
was announced that the application
Of the state of Rhode Island to in
stitute original proceedings to test
the validity of the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead enforcement
act, had been granted.
Rhode Island in making the APP
plication, claimed the law could not
be enforced in the state against its
consent as the state had rejected the
prohibition amendment and claimed
that enforcement would be a serious
infringement OF the police powers ana
the' sovereign rights of the state
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
Federation President Declares
Workers and Farmers Will Unite

Montana in the coming elections
will witness a coalition of the labor
ing and farming interests which is
certain to select for state offices men
who are known to be friendly to or
ganized labor and the agriculturists,
according to the declaration of Ste
phen Ely, president of the Montana
State Federation of Labor, who stop
ped over in Butte last night on his
way to Anaconda, where he will con-
fer with the labor bodies.
''As the result of visits to various
parts of the state" said Mr.. Ely this
morning. 81 feel I can safely say
there will be no third party in the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
sWEARs TO REVOLUTION
INSTEAD OF TO EMANUEL
(By The Federated Press)

Rome-(By Mail. "A sensation
was aroused here by the return to
the country as deputy of francesca
Misiano, refugee in Austria under
sentence of death for desertion from
the army. He was elected deputy
from the Naples and Cremona dis
tricts simultaneously, and returned
safely from Vienna.
Upon entering from the chamber to
take his seat he was recognized by
Premier Orlando, who called on him
to swear allegianc to the king.
Misiano rose and replied:
81 swear and predict the speedy
triumph of the Communist revolu-
ton" -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-19
WORKERS URGE TO UNITE
ON NONPART|sAN's PLAN

New York, Jan. 19.-An appeal
to the labor organizations of the
country to unite for political action
on the same basis as that used by
the Nonpartisan league was issued
here by the Social Democratic league
of America. The appeal is signed by
Charles Edward RUSSELL president; /;
Henry l.. Slobidin, vice president;
William English Walling, secretary
and H. G. Phelps Stokes, treasurer
The appeal urges the workers not
to form a third party but to unite
on candidates on one or the other
of the two big parties.