davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
.LATAH COUNTY PIGS
TO INTERSTATE FAIR
SEVEN MOSCOW YOUNG FAR
MERS SHIP POLAND CHINAS
TO SPOKANE TODAY.

Seven sows and ID pigs owned by
seven boys of Moscow, members OF
the Latah County Boys Pig Club
We're shipped to Spokane by express
today to be entered in the contest in
which 85 boys of the Inland Empire
will compete for number of valu-
able prizes offered by the Armour
Packing Company. The sows were
furnished to the boys last spring with
the agreement that they are to be
entered in the contest this fall with
two pigs from each litter. All of the
sows and pigs shipped from here to-
day are of the purebred Poland
China breed 1t is said that of the
total number put out among boys
pig clubs, about one-third are Poland
Chinas and two-thirds are Duroc
Jerseys.
o. S. Fletcher, county agent, went
take charge of the pigs, which went
up on the morning train. William
Kerr, swine specialist for the extern
sion department of the University of
Idaho is in Spokane and will receive
and care for all of the pigs until the
care takers arrive.
Ine owners OF Cne pigs Will gu "
Spokane next Thursday. They will
show their pigs at the Interstate fair,
where the judging will be done. Each
of the boys must compete in the
judging contest and they have been
coached by Mr.. Kerr in judging as
well as in feeding their pigs and pre-
pairing them for the show ring.
The boys who are members of the
club and have sent pigs to the fair
are: Tracy Mudgett, James Allen,
Allen Phelps, Raymond Armbuster,
Harry Wallen, Archie Gustafson and
Earl Clyde. They have some fine
pigs and have been taking deep in
terest in the contest for which they
have been preparing all summer.
Every one is enthusiastic about rails
ing hogs and announces that he will
be a farmer and stock raiser when
he "grows up" 1t is believed this
contest will be one of the big fea-
lures of the Spokane fair and will at
ract hundreds of boys and girls and
heir parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Troy Farmer Here Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
and family were in MOSCOW Sunday
and drove to Moscow mountain, where
they spent the afternoon. Mr.. Gun
ningham has been farming near Troy
for several years, but plans to retire
and has sold his personal property at
auction and the family will leave in
their Ford car for southern Califor-
mia, where they will be Joined by Mr..
Cunningham's brother, who is driving
from Nebraska Mr.. Cunningham has
not sold his land and says he does
not intend to sell unless he finds a
country that is better than this. The
trip is made largely in hopes of bene-
fitting the health of a young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
.bOLSHEV|STS LOSE AN ARMY
OBRECAN MEXICAN PRESIDENT

has driven Dnepe suffering
of the
urkis
A. of
the months
a
add
Mexican
A
Alfredo Robles Dminguez national republican light
according thus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
HOTEL FIRE HORROR
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
BELIEVE FIFTEEN LIVES LOST IN
BURNING HOTEL-TRAIN
LEAVES TRACK

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.-(By A.
P) Ten to Is persons are believed to
have been burned to death early today
| in a fire that destroyed the Hotel
Houston and opera house and other
buildings.
Nine Bodies Taken Out
Nine bodies were removed from the
ruins of the hotel, which was filled
with people here for labor day cele-
bration.
Two entire blocks were destroyed
and officials say the loss of life may
exceed Is.
Identify Five Dead
Five bodies have been identified and
four persons known to have been n
the hotel are unaccounted for.
The identified dead are Charles
Horran, of klamath Falls; Mrs. C.
Bilderback, of Ashland; Miss Leona
Bilderback, of Ashland; Miss Mar
garet Henley, chambermaid, of Shad-
rick.
Five Dead in Train Wreck
DENVER-(By A. Pat least five
persons we're killed and over 80 in
jured in crash of interurban cars in
Globeville, a suburb of Denver, this
afternoon One of the cars was said
to be running so miles an hour and
failed to make a curve. Latest In
formation from the scene estimates
the dead at 10 and the injured at So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
WHEAT YIELDED Al
BUSHELS PER ACRE
MIX BROTHTRS THRESHED
$101.52 WORTH OF WHEAT PER
ACRE FROM 16O ACRES.

An average of At bushels of Jen-
kins club wheat per acre is the reg
ord yield from $50 acres on the farm
of Nix Brothers, just north of Mos
COW. The threshing was finished
this morning, and the record estab-
lished. The land was measured and
the wheat is expected to weigh out
more than the number of bushels
shown by machine measure which
usually over runs.
! This is the best crop we have ever
raised" said G. P. Mix, who has
farmed here for more than 80 years,
and has had many good crops, but
mono which averaged so heavy yield
for SO large field The wheat is Of
fine quality and it is believed viii
test NO 1, and weigh more than 50
pounds to the bushel 1t was fan
wheat sowed on land that had pro-
duced crop of peas last year.
Mix Brothers are enthusiastic pea
growers and had 300 acres of peas
this year which averaged 10 sacks to
the acre for the entire 800 acres.
They farm 1000 acres just north of
town and part of their land joins the
city limits. They have been raising
peas for several years and this sea-
son have completed the rotation of
crops on their land until every acre
has produced crop of peas. They
had 100 acres in peas this year that
had never produced peas before, but
now all Of their land has produced at
least one crop of peas and some of it
has produced two crops.
Wheat is today worth S2.16, at
Moscow, which would make the crop
on the 100 acres of Mix Brothers
land worth $16,243.20, or $101.52 per
acre. Much Of the land owned by
Mix Brothers was bought for less
shan the value of this crop of wheat.
The wheat was cut with binder and
,hreshed with steam thresher. The
,eas were cut with a mower and
hreshed with the same machine that
hreshed the wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

! Jack Dempsey retained his title
+ as world champion today by de-
+ feating Billy Miske in the third
+ round of a battle for the cham
: pionship at Benton Harbor, Mich
! igan. After one minute and 13
: seconds of fighting in the third
! round Dempsey floOred Miske
+ with a right hook to the chin,
: Miske taking count of nine. AS
: he staggered to his feet Dempsey
whipped over another right hand
er and Miske went to the floor in
: his own corner for the count.
: Seventeen thousand people saw
the fight. The gate receipts were
; between $150,000 and 100000.
Dempsey fought for a guarantee
; of not less than $4,000.
. = = = = = . = . . . . . . = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Adds Electric Bread Mixer.

The Electric Bakery, on Main
street, has added fine electric bread
mixer with capacity of 45O loaves at
time. The new machine is one of
the finest ever brought to this section
and will add materially to the out
put Of the bakery, which is enjoying
an enormous business. An electric
moulder and an electric bread wrap
per, ordered at the same time, are
supposed to be on the road some
where and are expected to arrive any
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
THREE DEMOCRATIC
STATES BAR SUFFRAGE

Washington-Louisiana New Jersey
and Mississippi are the only states in
which women may find themselves
unable to vote, according to suffrage
leaders here. Other states were said
to have either officially held that ade-
quate provisions for this purpose al
ready were on their statute books or
to have arranged for passage of en-
abling legislation.
Attorney General Robertson of Mis-
sissippe has written the national wo-
mans party headquarters that the
states constitutional requirements of
at least four months
prior to an election precluded any
hope of women voting in that state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Miller Grows Some Wheat.

J. A. Miller, merchant and farmer
still believes that the Palouse is a
pretty fair wheat country. The fall
wheat on his ranch southwest of Pa
louise averaged At bushels to the acre,
and from his farm northwest of town
on the Idaho line, he threshed 40
bushels to the acre. He still has his
spring wheat to hear from-Palouse
Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
DR.. Clarke on Vacation

DR.. J. N. Clarke left today for Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, where he will
spend two months taking special
course in the study Of tuberculosis.
He is taking vacation from his work
here and will devote his entire time
while gone to the special work in
tuberculosis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Battle Was a Hot One

Ringside-(By A. P)-The sand pit
arena where Jack Dempsey defended
the worlds heavy weight title this sf-
ternoon against Billy Miske was a
steaming vapor bath when the gates
opened. An all night rain followed byl
a morning drizzle, gave way this af 4
ternoon to hot sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
mel ETH0D|ST CONFERENCE ENDS
REV. h. 0. PERRY RETURNED

given ABOVE includes officers an(
teachers of whom there are 2546.
Sundays Services
A crowd that filled the big audi
torium of the University of Idaho
heard Bishop Shepard deliver q
strong sermon Sunday and witnessed
or took part in the impressive con-
secration and ordination services
There were many visitors from other
towns and the impressive services
were regarded as a suitable reward
for the trip to Moscow. Miss Ruth
Fogle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fogle, Of Moscow, was conse-
Grated deaconess, her parents
standing up with her during the SER
vice. Miss Fogle has been an instruc-
tor in the Northwestern Training
School at Seattle for some time.
Young Men Are Ordained
Walter 8. Gleiser, Ira Ketchum and
Orland Scott were ordained as elders
IN the church, giving them the right
to perform it's holy offices and ad-
minister its sacraments AS each
young man took his vows, Bishop
Shepard asked them to tell what led
them into the ministry.
Remembers Minister
-sM Mr. Ketchum. said, it had been in
stilled in him when a small boy by
minister, the memory of whom al
ways stirred him with hold ambition.
Mr.. Gleiser said he could remember
no overwhelming moment when light
burst upon him, but the family altar
said other callings might provide
Y,oo o1<ao <,,V, 1,,xf h.
none would bring him the soul salts
faction or a single easy night with
his conscience. His mother in the
louse boy and had four years at Will
lamette university.
Mr.. Scott said that he was comply
ing with the undying wish of his
mother and yielding to the convictions
Of his own soul.
Sunday evening service was de-
chief address was made by the Rev.
H. j. Trenary, of Chicago, who is
Of the department of
Sunday schools. They were will at
tended
The Appointments AS Read
Following are the appointments |
for the year as read at the close of
he conference Monday forenoon:
Moscow District
Charles MacCaughey, district su-
3erintendent
Albion-C. M. Carson.
Anatone-W. M. Daniel.
Asotin]. G.. Garrick.
Clarkson-J. E. Carver.
Colfax-A. A. Collender.
Cottonwood-M. w. Sligar.
ElbertonJ. K. Craig.
Endicott-E. R. Forkner.
Fraser-To be supplied.
Farmington-D. L. Clarke
Garfield-H Attenborough.
Grangeville-H. S. Randall.
Kendrick-H. w. Mort.
Kamiah-to be supplied.
Lacross-James Opie
Lewiston-H. T. Greene.
Moscow-H. o. Perry.
Nez Perce- MARK Pike.
Oakesdale-F. L. Moore.
Orofino-J. A. Hoffmann.
Palouse-W. M. Martin.
Peck-S. B. Chase.
Pullman. G. Law, Paul Green. {
Rosalia-Lecnard Carver.
ST. john. F. Gibson.
TekOa-S. r. Taft.
Thornton-J j. Matney
Whitebird-W j. Gamble.
Winona-To be supplied. I
Whitman county missions-Robert !
thompson, Bessie Thompson.
Wenatshee District
]. W. Caughlan, superintendent, I
511 Nineteenth avenue. Al
Addy-W. A. Pratt c
Tlmira-T. w. Emery.
Bridgeport-A. E. Derby.
Cashmere C. Curry. Q
Chelan-J. R. Jeffreys.
Cheney-Charles Rasy.
Chewelah-W A. Pratt.
Colville-G. E. Whitten.
Davenport. A. Hill p
Deer Park-E. E. Assna.
Edwall-J. Callahan. L
Hartline- To be supplied a
Havenworth- William Hoskins. 0
Mansfield-W. G. Smothers. o
(Cnnfirrod IN rauo fourl p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10

Nueva York, diciembre g. Dnrante
octubre la exportacion de artfculos
manufacturados aunent6 $eS,Ss5 900,
comparado con octubre 1910, siendo
81 total S295 .517 900 Exportacion de
harina dilrante octubre fue 1006,770
barriles, CON I'm valor de, SIS, ,591 / - !;
algod6n,. 5ss,725 balas, yalor s9l.2Q7, I
49S; maateea, 54,l7s.979 libras, valor
S11 ,sOS, ,O9S; tocineta 49S3s. .76s libras,
yaior ll,G42. 29e; trigo, S5,sO2,977 fa-
.negas, valor $99,21s,5s1 Record dc
petr6leo POI ,407 .251 galones, con. un
yaior de S52, ,2O3 ,226 Total de ifnpore
tacion drlrants octlbre, 1862 100000,
10 que representa- un descsnso de 500
000, Gee. comnarado con octubre, 1915
Inlportaci0n. $7520O0,0 900, representan
do un aurneato de $12osss2QO0 I'm
portaci0n meta de oro dalrante octu-
bre, $50, $50, ,762. Importation de Sc
da, S,436 balas, contra 5.776 en- febre-
70 pasado. Importation de petr0ieo
de M6iice dhrante diez meses, 79,5o9-
$40 barriles, contra 4ay487, ,O76 duran
te Ell Inisno perfodo en- 1919.- Fuerte
importation de trigo de Canada. Pro
duccion de carbon bituminoso para
1920, al 20 de noviembre, 4SS,304,0O0
toneiadas; durante el mismo periodic
EN- 1919, 41S millOnes de toneladas.
Production de petr6leo dnrante octu-
hre, 1885, 900 galones. 81, ,407, $50
251 de contribuciones cobradas duran
tie .el ai1o fiscal, 10 que representa- ufl
aumento de 400 sobre 1919. Deuda
federal aument6 $112,646,571 en- no
yiembre. Reduction drastica de en-
pleados EN- las fibricas de tejidos de
Massachusetts, Aumenta el n6mero
de individuos Sin empleo. - Total de
aeciones vendidas durante noyiemhre,
$23 ,542, 800, 10 que representa- una dis
minllci0n de S6049,6OO comparado
con noviembre, 919.--Nueyas compa-
MAS establecidas durante noViembre,
$780,, contra S73 en- noviembre de 1919.
Immigration meta entire julio ! y oc-
tribre 80, 155, 5,154; leyes propuestas
para impedir la Immigration hasta Ell
aiio 1922. .-Nuevas obligaciones de los
ferrocarriIes emitidas dufante noviem
bre montan S42,477 600; industrias.
$114,71, ,940. De utiIidades p1blicas
SSl6067 900. ~ Total de obligaciones
durante noyiembre s294, ,S45, ,10O.-Pre
eio de plata en- barras, bajo record I
G9Skc en- 80 de noyiembre, Tic. en- 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA,
PIEDRA.

Carta Ebrey. Chemical Works,
New York. Los peores sintornas que
sentfa antes de tomar la Anticalculina
Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre-
chez, dolores terribles al hacer agnas,
nauseas, v6mitos, estrenimiento, hO-
.rribles dolores EN- los costados y es-
palda, debido a 10 que los rn6dicos me
dijeron era NAL de piedra."
:.Desde niHo sufrf de esa uanera.
Los dolores eran tan tenaces algunas
yeees, que tenia que guardian CANA.
Sc me infamaba el lado derecho, las
piernas, las nanos los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando comence tomar Ia
Anticalculina Ebrey. A los dos dias
note los ben6fcos efectos de esa gran
medicina."
ssAhora estby libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo el da, y duermo CO.
mo uD niho saludable. He recobra-
do un esplendido apetito y estoy fuer-
Ite y robusto. Me halo conpletamente
curado con la Anticalculina Ebrey, por
10 cnal no me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pfldoras Laxativas Ebrey me
prestaron rhucho para combatir Ia de-
bilidad y el estrenimiento cr6nicc."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos Dego-
llados No. ia, Tacubaya, D. F. Mexi-
co.
! 81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rihores
vejiga e higado, y desea curarse cor
la Antie alculina Ebrey, escriba a
ElRey Chemical Works, 81 West
| Broadway, New York, v recibira gra-
It's un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
/ EN- todas las boticas. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10

Situacion general de los negocios en- los
Estados Unidos

tla tliciembra. Los preciOs al por ma
yor, en- q de diciembre eran como si-
que Virgo. $1.99; harina de la pri-
mavera, .patept'', 1925; mafz $1.O3
ayena, 63c.;; carne de cerdo, Chicago,
$sl carne de res. s28;; azdcar. Nue.
Va York, SMc. (refinada1 /; cafe (Ric
Jane.io, Tl1cts.; maptequilla, 57cts. ;
estaiio, 33Ac.; plomo, 4Bc.; cobre,
131sc.; hicrro on lingotes, SAL. 40. al
godon, disponible diciembre 3, $15.15
Promedio de precio en- 2 de diciembre
de 90 yalorss industriales, $77.30; de
20 ferrocarrileros, $77.47.- Promedio
MAJ. bajo de precio para 1920: INDUS
triales, $73.12 en- 10 de diciembrei
fsrroviarios, SGz.S3 en- II de febrero.--
Indica Bradstreet' de alimentas, $500
semana pasada S3.S0.-De 76 artfcu-
los s han anmentado de precio, 81 han
bajado. Bajas principales: hierro
acero, cobre, plomo, estafiO, peltre
productos alimenicios, ganad0 vacn
no. oyejals,- Alias: trigo. mafz, ave
ma, cafe, aceite de semilla de algod0n
cerdos, corderos, telas 3crudas.- Quie
bras durante la semana, 296; quiebras
durante noyiembre, 1,0S5, mayor MI
nero registrado desde enerO de 1918
pasivo total, $4,000, 900, ei mayor re
gistrado tlesde enero de 1915, except'
septimBre 1920. La reanimaci6n d.
los valores sobre gTanosS algod0r
indica que la contianza Sc restablece
Rpnovaciones "cail money, siete pol
ciento. Time money, siete y medic
por ciento.- Aceptaciones bancarias
a noventa dfas, seis y tres oetavo'
por cispto.
1RVIN NATIONAL BANK,
Charles y. TO'caer,
Representante
San Juan, p. R., Tetuan 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
Baneos Territorial J AgrlcoIa de Puerto Rico
DIVIDENDO PAsIy0.

RI e Banco de Ia tacutad que
sta eda EstatutOs IA acordado co0a
de la SEGUNDA SEE e. umo dVluenoO pao
sobre sus acones de veute dollars pOr acclOn
FL pagO de este dndo dede d da IS al 81 de
Euero pxmo de en- las De sn
Rio Piedra Guayama, presenando al acer
cb para
porti Hberados
que pibiO cOn0mientO dc los senOres
10 preyenido en- los aculos EstatutOs reseO
al pagO diyidendos pasiyOs
San JuansP r.. 192OE seceao RocaiOrIt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
UN GARAGE

-F1ENE I'd. alguna diicultad en- Ia
mauuina de sumar que llsa? Deseche,
la eompre una Federal Visible que
Is Ia maquina de los honnbrss de ne
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10

San Juan, r. R., Tetuan 8.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24

Just how backward the A. F. of L. is in it's
international duty may be Surmised by the pro-
clamation of the executive of the Trade Union In
ternational. This is regarded as conservative
organization, yet it's proclamation against the Po-
lish-Russian war would be received in this country
as unusually red We reprint the text as it appears
in the London Labor Leader:
To The Workers Of The World:
In view of the gravity of the World situation,
the Trade Union International calls upon the or
ganized workers of the whole world to declare
their uncompromising opposition to all war.
The organized workers of the world, in car
rying out the resolutions of the international
Trade Union Congress at Berne and Amsterdam,
must hencefoward be ready to fight against war
by every means in their power, and to use con-
certed action for definitely establishing peace
among the nations; war ought no longer to be
possible.
The Trade Union international, mindful of
the principle that nations have the right to self
government condemns all foreign intervention
in nations internal affairs and condemns the
giving of any military assistance to reactionary
enterprises
1t is against such intervention that the Trade
Union International calls upon all workers to arise
and act.
Russia Was Attacked
Applying these principles, and considering
that the Russian revolution was attacked by Po-
land, the Trade Union International demands that
all the military counter-revolutionary attacks
against Russia shall cease Immediately, and re-
qures guarantees for the Russian people against
any new aggression.
Taking into account the declaration of the
Russian Government solemnly affirming their
desire to make peace with Poland on the basis of
Poland's independence and Of free self-determin-
alton for the Polish people, the Trade Union In
ternational proclaims that this fratricida saugh-
ter must STOP
A general peace Throughout the world should
he Immediately established on the basis of respect
for the revolutionary gains and the independence
of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
A Call To Action Against War

Wishing to attain this profoundly humane
object, one essentially necessary to the workers,
the Trade Union international appeals to all trade
unionists not to allow themselves to be made the
accompies of capitalist-imperialist enterprises,
and to refuse with determination to transport
troops or munitions.
The Holy Alliance which the reactionaries are
seeking to establish must - to safeguard human
ity-be shattered by the fully conscious action Of
the workers.
Hold Up Munitions!
Not single munition train must run, not
ship loaded with the engines of war must SAIL net
soldier must be transported.
The means of war must no longer be supplied
The Trade Union international declares that
the workers of every conutry can and must car
ry out this action.
Consequently, the Trade Union international,
anxious to safeguard the liberties of the workers
and to secure the development of social progress,
convinced that wars will only be stopped by the
will of the workers. calls upon all national COM
mittees to prepare to carry out, if this should
become necessary, mass action and general
strike.
Free People From MiIitarism
The Trade Union International also RECON-
nends that action be taken to stop the man.
ufacture of war materials in all countries and TO
bring at last to realization A UNIVERSAL DIS
ARMAMENT which will free the peoples from
militarism Of every kind, and will increase the
forces of production.
Comrades, in 1914 our organization was too
weak to oppose the war Today, with a strength
of 27,00O,000 members, and above all, sustained
by spirit more anticapitalist and anti-militarist
more Socialist and revolutionary, the Trade Union
international should have the strength in itself,
by its methods of action, to save the world from
repetition of such horrors. rt
"War Against War" must be the ralying
cry of the workers throughout the world
A refusal to transport any implement of war
is now the way to express the international sol-
darity of the workers.
Comrades, the international Trade Union In
ternational counts on you.