davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR AN INVESTMENT
LEWISTON ORCHARD TRACTS
AT LOW PRICES OFFERED
REGARDED AS SAFE.

ssI am amazed at what have seen, y
said Geo. Chandler of Spokane, who
lis visiting Lewiston for several days,
in the interest of some oil and mine
investments.
s'You people in Lewiston must have
been asleep to let such bargains as
are offered in Lewiston Orchards to
remain on the market" continued Mr..
Chandler. "In Wenatchee and other
orchard districts they would have
been snapped up by the business men
as an investment. In as many as
fifty other places | have seen raw,
rough land put on the market at from
$4OO to $500 an acre.
sThere is no better orchard invest
ment in the entire northwest than is
offered here, with the low altitude,
the fine climate and the wonderful
scenery.
"The Lewiston Hill highway gives
the most beautiful view that l have
ever seen in my life / have crossed
the country on all continental lines,
and have visited all of the famous
scenic places but no view that | have
ever seen compares with this. 1t
ought to be widely advertised in the
east. All travel to Spokane should be
diverted to Lewiston for this view.
seThis is my first visit to Lewiston
and am delighted with what ! have
seem"
Nr. Chandler, who is a school man
of experience, having taught in Iowa,
where he was uperintendent for 27
wears, and is the author Of school
text books on government. He will
speak at the high school this morn
;re Of a. 30 and at the Lewiston State
Normal school at $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
TEACHERS ARE HERE
FROM SIX COUNTIES
SEVEN HUNDRED INSTRUCTORS
FROM TWO STATES IN
MOSCOW FIVE DAYS.

Seven hundred teachers from Ida
no, Nez Perce, Clearwater, Lewis and
Latah counties, Idaho and Asotin
county, Washington, assembled here
this morning for the opening Of the
teachers institute covering five days,
closing Friday evening. Most of the
teachers arrived Sunday, every in
coming train being loaded with them.
They were met at the stations by
automobiles and taken to the high
school building where they were reg
istered and assigned to their rooms.
The homes of Moscow were thrown
open to them and the work of the
committees soliciting rooms was so
successful that more rooms than were
needed were secured. The teachers
are being located in the homes near
est to the high school building, which
stands in the block adjoining the
Methodist church and the sessions
are being held in these two buildings.
Preparations for feeding the teach
ers were as successful as those pro-
viding rooms and the visitors have
their choice of five places in addition
to the hotels and restaurants which
are making special arrangements to
feed them. The Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist church, fed 125 at
noon today, the first meal served.
Meals will be served at this church
the Christian, Presbyterian, Swedish
Lutheran and at the Elks temple.
Two meals a day, dinner and supper,
will be served, at noon and at 6 p. m.
The regular sessions are being held
in the Methodist church, which, al
though the largest church in town and
having the largest auditorium, ex-
,epting that at the University of Ida
no, and is scarcely largeenough TO ac-
all the visitors. Extra
:hairs had to be provided and the
aisles occupied.
The forenoon program opened at |
9:30 with an organ prelude by Miss
Margaret Byrns, followed by prayer
~ the Rev. DR.. H. O. Perry, pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

ed of which two resulted IN tie scores
lAmerican League clubs have won "A
games and National League clubs 40
Since the winner this year will have
to win five games to win the champ
ionhip the National League entry it
would be obliged to accomplish the
feat in five straight starts in order
to overcome the games-on advant-
age of the American League. The
senior League lead in runs scored in
worlds series by 284 to 273.
AS between the eastern and west
ern divisions of the major leagues
the former has won nine series and
the latter six, being the same advant-
age the American League holds over
the National. Of the Is series al
ready played seven were distinctly
eastern affairs, while five were play
ed entirely in the west, with three as
intersectional series. The first series
under the National Commission in
1905 was between two eastern clubs,
the New York Giants defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics. Then for
four year the big games were played
entirely in the west, the two Chicago
teams clashing in 1906; the Chicago
Cubs and Detroit in 1907 and 1908,
East and West came together in
worlds series for the first time in
and Pittsburg and Detroit in 1909.
1910, when Connie Mack's Athletics
defeated the fading Chiago Cubs. For
six years after, from 1911 to 1916
the worlds baseball championship
was decided in the east and then came
two intersectional series, followed by
an all-western series between Cincin-
natl and the Chicago White Sox last
year.
The only time that worlds cham
pionship has been made a city affair
since the National and American
League champions have been contest
ing for the title was in 1906, when
the Chicago White Sox, then known
as the "Hitless Wonders defeated the
Chicago Cubs, who won their first
pennant under the leadership of |
Frank l.. Chance.
The following table shows the re-
suit of each series since 1905 as to |
games won and lost and runs scored |
by winning and opposing teams:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
THOUSANDS ARE TURNED AWAY
FOR OPENING GAME OF SERIES

New York-(By A. P.)-Demands
Tor seats for the first game of the
world series to be played at BROOKLYN
tomorrow far exceeds the capacity of
the field, it was announced today.
1t is said that thousands of an
plications for tickets have been re-
turned. The influx of out-of-town
+ fans has commenced.
Cleveland Team Prepared for Conflict
Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. P.)-Man-
ager Chris Speaker had the Cleve-
land indians at the league park this
morning for conference and is for
mulating the attack against Brooklyn
Dodgers in the world series which
opens in Brooklyn tomorrow.
The team arrived home from De-
troit last night and will leave for
Brooklyn tonight accompanied by
many fans.
History of World Series
NEW YORK-Records of worlds
series played under the jurisdiction
Of the National Commission since
1905 show that the American League
has an advantage over the National
League in the number of series won
as well as the number of games won,
but the senior circuit entries in the
championship series have out-scored
the American League contenders.
Regardless of the outcome of the
series this year the American Lea
que will retain it's lead in the num-
ber of series won The only posi-
bility of the American eLague being
ousted from the leadership in games
won is to have the National League
entry this year win the series in five
straight games. The leader in runs
scored after this years series will !
have ended cannot be for9told, de-
pending as it does on the 81 )seness or
'onesidedness of the games.
Fifteen worlds series have been
played since they were inaugurated
under National Commission jurisdic-
ton in 1905. Of these American Lea |
que clubs have won nine and National I
League clubs six. Thus # the Ma
tional League entry wins this year
the junior circuit still will have an
of two in the number of
series won.
In the fifteen series now part of
baseball history SO games were play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
|NCEND|ARY FIRE
ALARMS GALVESTON
BELIEVE SECOND ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY CITY MADE[GOVER-
NOR CALLS TROOPS.

Galveston, Texas-(By A. P.)-
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, broke out on the water front
here early today.
The fire had not been controlled at
noon. It is not spreading from the
pier where it originated. No estimate
Of the damages has been made.
This is the second fire in the same
section within a week. A fire on
pier No. 35 destroyed that pier, a cot
ton warehouse, a ship loaded with
grain and did $2,OOO,O0O damage a
few days ago.
Governor Calls Out Troops.
Austin, Texis-(By A. P.)-Gov-
ernor Hobby today ordered Ranger
Captain Brooks to furnish adequate
police protection to guard the entire
Galveston water front and prevent
more disastrous fires ssif it takes the
entire national guard and every man
in Texas"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
MRS. JOHN F. YOST
ANSWERS SUMMONS
POPULAR MOSCOW MATRON
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
FOLLOWING OPERATION.

The entire community will be
shocked to learn of the death in San
Francisco at 6 o'clock Sunday eve
ming, of Mrs. Katie A. Yost, wife of
John F. Yost, superintendent of the
mechanical department of the Mos
COW Publishing Company. Mrs. Yost
had been in i'll health for some time
and last summer went to San Fran
sisco for an operation This was per-
formed and she seemed to have re-
covered.
The first was a major operation
but it was known at the time that
she would have to have what was
regarded as a minor operation later,
but this was not regarded as serious.
Saturday Mr.. Yost received a letter
from Mrs. Yost saying that she was
fselings fine and was on the road to
quick recovery. Sunday morning a
telegram was sent him announcing
that relapse had occurred and COM
plications developed and here condi-
tion was critical but he did not receive
this until after he had received teIe-
gram announcing her death at 6
o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost were married at
Spokane % years ago. Mrs. Yost
was born at Spokane and is a native
Of the Inland Empire. Fifteen years
ago they came to Moscow and Mr..
Yost has been engaged in newspaper
work here constantly SINCE that time.
Mr.. Yost was woman of many
splendid qualities. She was public
spirited, charitable and always en-
gagged in looking after the interests
IF others. She was a member of sew
,ral leading clubs and was a con-
slant worker in church and lodge
circles. She took the lead in charity
work and spent much time in looking
lp persons who needed assistance and
seeing that the assistance was given
md she will be remembered always
1y scores of unfortunate for her
many kindly deeds.
In addition to her husband she
cave two sons, Leonard J. Yost, cleo
rical engineer employed in the Coeur
l'Alenes since he graduated from the
University of Idaho;and H. Kenneth
fost, aged 13, who is in the Moscow
schools. To these relatives the
leartfelt sympathy of Moscow people
S given
Mrs. Yost is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Forde, of
Springdale, Washington and two sis
ers, Mrs. J. M Koford, of BerBley,
California, at whose home Mrs. Yost
pent g part of this summer; and Mrs.
3. c. Wood, of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Yost telegraphed instructions
o have the body hipped to Moscow
or the funeral services which will
,e held here. The date cannot be
stated now. Announcement of the
ime and place of holding the funeral
viii be made later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

Idaho has gained 1O6,232 population,
or 1926 per cent in the past 10 years,
according to census reports made
public today.
Latah county has made slight gain
of 3.9 per cent and is the largest
county in northern Idaho, leading
Kootenai, the second largest county of
the panhandle" by 214. Several La
tab county towns show decrease in
population, while two, Bovill and
Deary, have been incorporated since
the 1910 census was taken.
Idaho Has 431,826 Now
Washington-(By A. P.)-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the pop
ulation of Idaho, which is 431, 1926, an
increase of 106,232, or 1926 per cent.
Passes Two Other States
Idaho passes New Mexico and Yer
mont in. the 1920 rank of states by
population. The report shows the
second greatest numerical growth but
the relative increase is the lowest in
the states history.
Idaho Panhandle Counties
Figures given out for the Idaho
oo11ntioc follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

Idaho had a population Of 325,594
in 1910, ranking it as 45th most pop
ulous state in the Union. 1t showed
an increase of 1882, or 101.3 per
cent, over 1900 which was the third
largest rate Of increase of any state
in the Union. It's numerical increase
in that decade was the largest it had
ever had, being more than double
that of any previous decade.
In area Idaho ranked as 18th
largest state in the Union in 1910,
with a land are of 83,354 square
miles, making it's population average
3.9 per square mile.
Idaho was organized as territory
in 1863 and appears in the Federal
census reports for the first time in
1870. During the 40 years from that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Russian Strikers Want Peace

Copenhagen-(By A. P.)-Reports
of strike movement rapidly spread
ing in Russia and resulting in va
rious disturbances have been received
by the National Titende from Hell
ingsfors. The report declares that q
mass meeting at Petrograd adopted
resolutions demanding immediate
peace with the rest of the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
IDAHO GAINS 32.5 PER CENT
LATAH LARGEST NORTH COUNTY

time to 1910 it's population increased
rapidly, the population in 1910 being
nearly twenty-five times as large as
in. 1870. The percentage OF increase
/ did not fall below 100 per cent except
during the decade 189O-190O, when
it was 1927 per cent. The highest
percentage of increase, 171,5 per cent,
was during the decade 1889.90.
In the 40 year from 1870 to 1910
while Idaho's population multiplied
nearly twenty-five times the popula-
ton Of the United States as a whole
multiplied only little more than two
and one-third times.
New York Has 10,384,144
Washington-(By A. P.) New
York states population was announ-
ced today at 1O,384, ,144, an increase
of 853, ,165, or 17.9 per cent. The popu-
lation of New York City was pre-
viously announced as 5,621,151.
Mississippi Decreases
Washington-(By A. P.)-The cen
sus pssreau today announced the pop
sslation of several states, Mississippi,
alone, showing a decrease.
Wisconsin has a population of
z,6ol ,So9, an increase OF 291 ,919, or
1928 per cent
Oklahoma has a population of
2,027,564, an increase of 370,409, or
22.4 per cent.
South Dakota has population of
635, 1889, an increase of 81 ,951, of 8.9
per cent.
Mississippi has a population of H.
1912, a decrease of 1882, or a per
cent.
Idaho's record growth follows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
AND JAPAN
CONTROL MEXICAN OIL

Mexico City-(By A. P.)-Control
of the petroleum industry in Lower
California has been secured by the
British government and Japan DOM
mates the same industry in Sonora
state, according to reports printed in
newspapers here combining official
and unofficial statements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Drowned In Sea Plane Fall.

Chicago(By A. p u lLieutenant
Sidney Pedott, a Chicago naval re-
serve officer, was drowned today
when a naval seaplane he was flying
plunged into Lake Michigan. Lieu
tenant A. X. Bachelor, of Saginaw,
Mich, was thrown clear Of the plane
and was rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

Dalton, Mass.-(By A. Po-For-
mer United States Senator w. Muir
ray Crane, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, died suddenly
at his home here early today. The
immediate cause of his death was
sleeping sickness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Craftnrs Are Indicted.

WWashington-(By A.. P.)-Elght
persons were indicted by the federal
grand jury today in connection with
the alleged graft Of thousands OF dol
lars from world war veterans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Recapitulation
j. j. j. j !. + !. !. !. 1. 1. !. i + +
Wheat Drops liz Cents.

+ Wheat Drops Il72 cents.
+ Chicago-(By A. P.)-Wheat !
]. prices dropped liz cents bush !
+ ell in some cases today. Decem- :.
+ Der is quoted at $1.96.
+ Goes to $1.80 Here !
+ Local quotations this afternoon !
I. are $1.8O for sacked club, the !
+ lowest price offered here in sew !
+ eral years. No sales are report !
+ ed. Friday and Saturday the !
+ price dropped to $1.96 and $1.93, I
= respectively, here, the first time !
+ in three years it had been below !
+ $500.
+ ++++++++++++++++ + + = Z
National Guard Reduced.
Washington-(By A. P.)-The ma
tion's gross debt was reduced by
S237, ,315, ,995 in September, according
to figures made public at the treas
lry department today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Incorporated Towns

Population Of Incorporated towns
for this year and ten years ago are:
Ronuer County:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
TROOPS OCCUPY DuIsBERe
Peace Restored on Easter. Sunday
After Battle in Streets.

After Battle in Streets.
Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia.-Easter
brought real peace to Duisburg. After
heavy fighting the government troops
which reached here early Sunday are
combing the industrial district to the
south around Wanheim and the woods
toward Mulheim, where the scattered
Reds are believed to have fed. How
far south and east the troops will go
depends on how the Reds act.
It is not intended to proceed to
Essen or Dusseldorf unless there are
unexpected developments. Military
control will be maintained here only
until the authorities are satisfied of
the stability of civilian administration.
One Of the most frequent comments
regarding the disturbances at Duis-
burg is the earnest assurance that the
fighting Reds were not natives, but
aliens.
Reichswehr troops marched into
Duisburg region Saturday and cleared
out the radical element Of the Red
army in pitched battles in the streets.
Machine gun and rifle bullets swept
the business district like a driving
rain, artillery threw solid shot and
shrapnel and hand grenades were
tossed. There was house to house
fighting in. some quarters. Four citi-
ems were killed and a number were
injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
MOVE FOR INDEPENDENCE
Many Raids on Police and Soldiers
Carried Out. .

Dublin.-Easter Sunday, the fourth
anniversary Of a hortive uprising that
laid foundation for 1saldon, a wide
movement for an independent re-
public, passed without a repetition of
revolt. However, organized incendiar-
ism throughout Erin, beginning Sun
day evening, is the Sim Feiners' re-
ply to the governments Easter display
Of force.
With the same cunning system and
secrecy with which many raids on
police and soldiers have been carried
out, rebels applied torches to govern
ment buildings, especially tax bureaus,
here in Dublin and other towns. In
Cork the pensions office and internal
revenue office were burned down.
This authoritative summary Of the
week end havoc throughout Ireland
was given:
Sixty-one police barracks were de-
stroyed and 81 revenue offices raided
and their contents burned.
Police and fire guards were kept
busy throughout the day, though in
most instances they came too late to
save important official records from
perishing in flames.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
IF BAcKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for a While u
Your Bladder Is Troubling
You.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overw0rks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body'S urinOus waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells ;
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment. channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
ciSt about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutraliZe acids in the urine so it nc
longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
FRENCH WILL OCCUPY CITIES
Foch May Move Against Many Towns
on River Rhine.

Paris.-French military measures
destined to force the German v
ment to withdraw its troops from the
Ruhr basin are now entirely in the
hands Of Marshal Foch. it was said at
the foreign office Monday.
It is advanced in some we'll informed
quarters that occupation Of Frankfort,
Darmstadt, Hamburg and Hanau is
unlikely to exercise sufficient pressure
upon the Germans, since they may
well argue that this occupation is dis.
tasteful to the French as well as to
themselves, and cannot continue in.
definitely. On the other hand, the
expense Of the operation comes I'D as
a vital question in the present state
Of French finances. The newspapers
recall war tributes imposed by German
troops upon French and Belgian cities
and suggest similar measures being
applied to German cities occupied nv
French troops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
Strikers Held for Violence.

Chicago. Three union officials,
seven alleged professional bombers
and sluggers and one girl witness were
held under orders of the states attor.
ney Monday charged with using
bombing and slugging tactics DURING
a strike Of furniture upholstcrers
Alleged confessions obtained from
seven Of the men implicated them in
six bombings and the smuggling Of fore.
men in furniture manufacturing
plants. They said, according to Off
GERS, they were paid 500 for bomb
'"9s and S25 for each slugging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
Switchmen Disregard orders
of National Officers and
Quit Work.
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE
Embargo Placed on Express Ship
ments by the American Express
company-Wnl Keep Milk
Trains Running. o.

Chicago.-Fifty thousand %stockyards
employees will be thrown out of work
MS a result of the strike of switchmen
in the Chicago railroad yards, the
packers announced Monday.
Five thousand were laid off when
they reported for work Monday and
the others will follow as soon as the
small receipts Of animals on hand are
taken care of. Only $500 cattle,
5000 hogs and 500 sheep reached the
stockyards Monday. as compared to
receipts Of 10000 hogs alone a year
ago.
Embargo Placed on Shipments.
An embargo on all express ship
ments was placed Monday by the
American Express company. Officials
said the blizzard combined with the
s~witchmen's strike, had made it i'm
possible to move cars in the local
yards.
Brands Strike %"llleaal."
A. f. Whitney, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
which has branded the strike illegal"
and in violation of the mems agree
ment with the roads, has taken per-
sonal charge of the efforts to break
the walkout. Brotherhood men from
other cities began arriving here this
morning in response to Whitney's
appeal for union "strike breakers
and union officials hope to have
enough men at work very soon to
keep essential business moving.
Chicago's milk supply is seriously
threatened but railroad officials said
they would make every effort to keep
the milk trains running.
Police Patrol Switchyards.
Fearing possible riots, John J..
Clarity, chief of police, early Monday
morning placed the entire police force
on reserve. Five hundred policemen
patrolled the %switchyards Sunday
night, he said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
Reach An Agreement.

Chicago Representatives Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
officials Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad met Saturday to
conclude a working agreement, differ
ences over which threatened a strike
Of trainmen employed by the road.
Agreement on virtually all points was
reached at executive conference Sat
urday night and a strike referendum
taken by members Of the brotherhood
would be ~disregarded, 1t was an.
nounced.