davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Ten Children Pass Eighth Grade

Supt. Gibson has announced that the
following 10 children were successful
in eighth grade examinations given in
June: Allen Griffith, Stanley Wach,
Margaret Davenport, Irving Cara
brant. Mary Vinson. Hood River: Fay
Jones and Roland Cutting, Barrett.
Clarence Magnusson, Parkdale; Cecil
Brooks and Harry Cunning, of Oak
Grove. and Emily Fletcher, of Central
Vale. Eighty children were successful
in the eighth grade examinations given
in May. More than 50 per cent of the
students will enter the Hood River high
school this fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
FINLEY PRAISES THE
LOST LAKE ROAD

w. l.. Finley, ex-state biologist, ac-
companied by his family and Mrs. Fin
ley's mother, passed through here
Thursday en- route to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, where he will take out of
door pictures, showing wild game of
the park. The pictures will be released
for nationwide distribution.
While here Mr.. Finley visited offici-
ais of the Hood River County Game
Protective Association and praised
them for their initiative in opening the
Lost Lake Highway. Mr.. Finley did
not think that objections to the pro-
posed highway by the city council of
Portland would go further, as they
are. it is believed, based on misun-
derstanding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Johnson Works Road, Fishes

X. E. Johnson returned Sunday after
unique vacation on the West Fork.
He joined the county crews engaged on
the Lost Lake Highway. For eight
hours daily he worked with pick and
shovel. Then he equipped himself with
his tackle and spent the remainder of
the day fishing.
"Those road hands are having the
time of their lives, ," says Mr.. Johnson.
'Pools of the West Fork are right at
hand. and the men not only have the
pleasure of catching trout, but they
are eating their fill of the delicious
beauties. 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Howell Bros. Busy Making Trucks

Howell Bros. have begun the manu-
facture of warehouse trucks and apple
box mailing machines for the season.
The concern now has five men engaged
in the manufacturing plant.
Arthur Howell. head of the concern,
urges growers and warehouse concerns
in need of trucks or presses to make
known their requirements at once. He
states that only enough stock to meet
the apparent demand will be made, and
that prospective BUYERS who fail to
turn in their orders may get left.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
COURT WILL LAY
CONCRETE PAVING

At special meeting Saturday the
county court employed c. b. Hatch to
take charge of the construction of a
mile of concrete paving in the Odell
district. 1t was originally planned to
pave the stretch under contract, but a
single bid of $39, 900 was considered
excessive by the court. Commissioner
Blackman was instructed to sescure a
roller and concrete machinery. The
work will be under way the coming
week.
The paving will be financed jointly by
the county and state under the Market
Roads law.
For Sale-l919 Ford truck, like new,
at bargain. Bennett Brothers. j3-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Lakes Trail Work Started

Trail work started last week on the
route from Wshtum Lake TO Lost Lake
in the Oregon national forest. The
construction of nine or 10 miles of
trail will occupy all summer, Forest
Supervisor Sherrard said. The trail.
when complete, will be unusually seen
ic. Ten men besides the cook and fore
man are in the crew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Hot Sun PerfOrateS Cables

The Oregon-Washington Telephone
Co. has experienced considerable trou-
BILE the past Several DAYS resulting
from cables bending under the hot sun
shine. While the maximum tempere-
ture has been only 95 degrees. the bril-
liant sunshine heating the cables has
caused a serious crossing Of lines in
city and valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Rooms II, 10, 20 Brosius Building
Res. Phones: DR.. Abraham 4l52.
DIR. Sfton 36l3. Office 4l51.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

passing, Mrs. MOTIFS, WIN cry OF
delight darted out and caught him by
the arm. He stared blankly at her
at first. Then, slowly recognizing her
he took her in his arms.
Private Morris had suffered shell
shock more than year ago. When
sent to hospital in Mons. Belgium, his
identity was unknown. Not hearing
of him, the regimental authorities re-
ported him dead. BY the time his
identity was established the wife had
moved leaving no trace. AS it was
supposed she was in Brighton, Morris
was sent there and ordered to walk
about, with a paper pinned to him
bearing his name.
He had been walking for two Lours
that morning when his wife saw him
When she had him back she quickly
changed her black gown for one OF
bright blue. Since then the memory
of Mc~ris has wonderfully improved,
and his full recovery is fully expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
viii Drag County Roads.

Sergeant Monahan, chief engineer
for the Moscow highway district, is
preparing to drag the roads in this
district and planned to start on road
No. (the Frazier road) today. The
ground was frozen SO hard this
morning that the work was postpon-
ed but the roads are to be dragged
just as soon as conditions will per-
nit. 1t has been found that dragging
the roads as soon as they are dry
enough after rain, does a great
deal of good in keeping them in con-
dition. It has been decided that the
decomposed granite used in surfac-
ing the Frazier road, is not success
full and some other covering will be
used. Sergeant Monahan tried this
as an experiment, surfacing only a
small portion of the road and giving
it a thorough trial during the win
ter. The trial has proved unsatisfac-
tory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
MARvELS OF SURGERY
Animal Nerves TranspIanted to
Heal War Veterans.
Taken From Rabbits and Grated Into
Soldiers Paralyzed by Shot Wounds
Cures Effected.

ChicagO.-The miracles OF modern
| World war have made it possible to
transplant into a human being the
nerves of an animal and so to repair
the part of the anatomy that has been
shattered by shots.
There are wards in the big military
men who had nerves cut in half by
bullets and fragments of shell and as
n result were paralyzed. Sometimes
the severed ends of these nerves could
he sewed together, but in other cases
a considerable length of nerve would
tn he put in.
The nerve to be grated does not
have to he used Immediately. but can
be kept Indefinitely in cold storage or
chemicals until 1t is needed. There
have developed experimental proofs
the dead preserved for short period
and grated to the injured part Of l1v-
ing persons.
In ward 50 is Joseph Higgins. A
shell carried away the muscles and
nerves of the upper part of his left
arm The wound healed, but his arm
was paralyzed. Surgeons decided TO
transplant muscles from his chest. He
is now regaining the use of his arm.
Private Joseph Fleschman. One
Hundred and Forty-eighth infantry,
who halls from Amigo, Wis, was hit
by q machine gun bullet, which cut q
rerve and resulted In the loss OF con-
froI of his right leg He was sent to
the British expeditionary hospital and
from there TO Fort Sheridan. The leg
was operated on, nerves from a RAD
Bit grated ia, and now, six months
later, he is again feeling sensation IN
the part of the leg which was dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

Board of Highway commissioners may de
termine upon opening the bids hereby called
! for. Bonds will be numbered consecutrvey
| from one G) up, and shall be OF me ae
nomination of One Thousand Dollars
| ($10oo) each; shall bear interest at a rate
not to exceed six per cent OCH per annum,
| payable semannually, on the lst days OF
| January and July of each year; shall DC
dated March 1st, 1920, and shall become
due and payable within twenty (?O years
from their date, and shall be issued as
serial bonds payable ten per cent (loGo1
on the eleventh year from their date and
ten per cent (0eSl each. year thereafter
until full payment of the bonds issued; o.. or
shall be optional bonds redeemable at the
pleasure of the District at any time after
the expiration of ten G0) years from the
date Of issuance thereof in the order OF
their numbering, lowest numbers first, as
the Board of Highway Commissioners OF the
District shall hereafter determine. Both
principal and interest of said bonds shall be
payable at such bank as may be designated
by the purchaser.
said District will sell $4,000, or more OF the
said bonds as it may determine upon, re-
ceipt of bids, and bidders are invited to to
each multiple thereof up. to the total of
$35O00O of bonds authorized. Bidders are
further invited to submit bids for both the
serial and optional forms of bonds above
described.
Dds must name the DtSl lcl mo "A-~A
bidders will purchase the said bonds or
groups thereof No bids will be considered
for less than the par value of said bonds
with accrued interest added thereto to date
of delivery. The approving opinion OF
Messrs. Wood & Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois
will be furnished and all bids must be I'M
conditional and the bidder must be, pre-
pared to accept and pay for said bonds OF. on
the sale date soon thereafter as the
same shall be ready for execution and de
livery with such approving opinion =. Each
bid must be accompanied by an unconditional
certified check for ten per cent OF the
principal sum of bonds upon which bid IS
made payable to the Secretary OF PotlatcIh,
Highway District. Should the District sell
some part of said bonds less that the total
amount bid for by any purchaser, the amount ar mt
the principal bid will be returned, but ten
per cent Q0Go) of the amount OF bonds
sold to any purchaser will be retained by
the District to apply upon the purchase
price, or in the event of the purchaser re-
fusing to take such bonds to be forfeited to
the District as liquidated damages :.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be re-
ceived by said Board of Highway Commis-
sioners for said Potlatch Highway District
up to two o'clock, p. M. of the LIST day OF
March, 1920, at the office of the District
in Potlatch, Latah County, Idaho, and at
said time and place bids will be opened and
considered by the Board at meeting there
of held at said time and place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

News came to Moscow today from
Eugene, Oregon, that Frank Camp
bell, one of the oldest pioneers of La
tab county, had died at the home of his
son, Walter, in that city. His son
George, who is farming near Mos
COW, left at once for PalOuse, near the
old Campbell homestead, to arrange
for the funeral, the body to be laid
to rest in the Palouse cemetery be-
side his wife who died some years
ago. Deceased was sheriff of Latah
county one term, 20 years ago, and
took a prominent part in politics. So
far as his friends can ascertain, de-
ceased was about rs years Old He
was an uncle Of Jap Campbell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
For Sale-Alaska and Blue Prussian
Seed Peas.

Graded, hand picked and fumigated.
Also get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
Building. w. A. Lauder, Phone 76J.
S9tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
SHIFTS LUNCH TO SAVE COAL
Vienna Orders Some to Eat at 1880
and Others Must Dine at
1890 p. M.

Vienna Austria.-As a further econ
omy in coal, the city government has
altered Vienna's age-Old custom or the
midday meal hour. Instead, households
in even numbered houses must dine
Mt II 80 a. m, and those in odd num-
bers at Il 80 p. m. AS most of the
houses are very dark at this season
wen at midday, lighting is necessary.
md it is hoped by this measure to
void excessive pressure on the power
plants between noon and ] p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
. fluenza at the johnson hsme. All are

fluenza at the johnson home. All are
recovering.
Tested for purity and termination
garden and field seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request
Mark Means Co.. Lewiston, Ida. 6-3e
Miss Josephine Reilly of Enter
prise, Oregon, is home for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly
whose home is in the western part of
the city.
Miss Katherine Jensen, H. P.
Davis and H. w. Hulburt of the uni
versity, left yesterday for Bonners
Ferry, to assist in two-day institute
of the high school and farm bureau.
Miss Isabel Richards, who has been
i'll at her home for three weeks with
influenza, is able to be out again.
Mrs. VIM. Laird of Pullman was
shopping in Moscow today. Mrs.
Laird, is the wife of VIM. Laird,
Northern Pacific agent at Pullman.
Mrs. J. H. Potter, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Bolding, for several months, left
today for her home at Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. John Hordeman and son of
Thorn Creek, were trading in Mos
COW today.
w. e. Wallace, Moscow jeweler for
% years, has sent some of his Mos
COW friends reminders that he is still
alive, or at least is alive if not still.
He is in San Francisco but expects to
open a jewelry store in Berkeley in
the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
LOVE CURED SHELL SHOCK
British Soldier, Wounded More Than
Year Ago, Has Memory
Restored by Wife.

Brighton. England.-LOss Of mem
DRY through shell shock and inability
to disclose his identity took a happy
turn a few days ago in the case or
Charles Edward Morris, who became
reunited with his wife. in this city.
He had been reported dead, and the
supposed widow had taken employ
ment as assistant in a shop.
CHANGING to look through the shop
door while a soldier in uniform was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

Mrs. A. Lee of Lewiston, cousin of
the deceased, and a brother, Olaf
Croghan, from Chrystal Falls, Mich,
The funeral was conducted by Rev
F. /. Schmidt of the Lutheran church,
of which deceased had been. mem
Der and the many beautiful flowers
from friends here and at outside
points bespoke the high regard in
which Mrs. Bue had always been
held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
Card of Thanks.

| desire to cypress the heartfelt
thanks and appreciation of myself
and family for the many acts of kind
ness shown, and sympathy expressed
in the sad hours of our recent be-
reavement when death removed from
our home our beloved wife and
mother
A. E. Meninig and Children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

Washington.-A blizzard which
SVEN across Esthona. Russia, on
New Years day froze thousands TO
deafli. The bodies of 300 refugees
were found in forest Many babies
were frozen at their mothers breasts
accortling 10 word received by Amert-
can Red Cross workers at Reval.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. M. X.
BUE HELD THURSDAY

The remains of Mrs. M. X. Bue
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon
at the Moscow cemetery A large
number of relatives and old-time
friends gathered together to pay their
last respects to her memory.
Those from out of town were, be-
sides her husband, her brother-i n-law,
T. O. Juve of Enterprise, Oregon /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Braham of Spokane,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
= + = = = = \ = = = + 4. 4. + + + =
= CITY NEWS +
+ + I. + 4. + + + + + = i. + + + + +

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; colder in southeast to
night.
Mrs. M. Wall, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Beckman fol
the past six weeks, returned yester
day 70 ner home in Portland.
Miss Jessie Hoover, specialist il
dairy by-products of the U. S. dairy
division left Moscow yesterday fol
Washington, D. c., having been com
PEELED to cancel engagements on ac-
count of the influenza situation.
M. K. Bue and P. o. Juve left to-
day for their home at Enterprise
Oregon, the funeral of Mrs. M. X
Bue having been held in Moscow
Thursday afternoon. They were ac-
companied home by Olaf Croghan of
Michigan, who was called her by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Bue. Mr..
Crogan will visit his sister, Mrs. P.
O. Juve, at Enterprise before going
to his home in Michigan.
Fresh Columbia River Smells at the
Inland Market Phone 1874 14tf
Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Genesee Val
Il
COW visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson.
Attorney Fred Butler of Lewiston,
one of the leading lawyers of north
ern Idaho, was in Moscow yesterday.
Miss Hoover and Miss Hyde were
guests Thursday at luncheon at the
home of Dean and Mrs. E. j. Iddings-
j. F. Farquhar of Spokane, with
the Washington Water Power COM
pany, was in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Waugh Of Lew
terday.
Attorney G. C. Hoyt of Troy was
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Thelna Egan Of Potlatch
visited last week in Moscow with her
aunt, Miss Golden.
Chas. Foil and Ray Campbell Of
Lewiston were in Moscow Thursday
County commissioner and Mrs.
Elmer M. Paulson and two children
went to Lewiston to spend the week
end visiting Mrs. Paulson's parents,
Mr.. and Mr& Ed Rawson.
We sell and dispense Bayer's As
pirin only. Hodgins. LIFT
The Cornwall school expects to be
reopened Monday after being closed
for three weeks on account of influ
enza.
Mrs. Maud Benton and her mother,
Mrs. Hobart of Cornwall have re-
covered from severe attacks of in
fluenza.
~ 70 T 10
ton today for few days visit with |
Mrs. Thomas Lukins.
Deputy Sheriff L. G. Peterson
went to Kendrick today on business.
Anton and Ben Eide of Blaine were
visitors in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woody and little
daughter of Tekoa passed through
Moscow today on their way to Julia
eta, called by the death of Mr..
Woody's mother.
Assessor E. ]. Gemmill is doing as
sessment work in the city of Gene
see.
Mrs. Hattie Bishop Of Harvard was
in Moscow today on probate business.
Mrs. Chas. Jain of Genesee arrived
in Moscow today to spend the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Glidden.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Miles left to-
day for Duluth, Minnesota, called by
The illness of their daughter-in-law.
W. Claude Renfrew left for Spo-
kane this morning to visit his family, ]
several members of whom are ill.
Harry Johnson, south of town and
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. R. F. s
Whitman and son, Donald, of Marsh I.
'ield, Oregon, have all been i'll of in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

and all bids
Dated at Potlatch, Latah County, Idaho
this goth day of December, 1919.
(SeaD A. ID. DECKER
Secretary Potlatch Highway District
14-Tfs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IS
SUE AND SELL POTLATCH
HIGHWAY DISTRICT BONDS
AND INVITING BIDDERS
THEREFORE.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board
of Commissioners of Potlatch Highway Dis
trict Latah County, Idaho, intends to issue,
negotiate and sell bonds of said District in
the total amount of Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($350,000) or less as the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
When thieves fall out
(TO BE CONTINUED
PHANTOM GAVE GOOD ADVICE
Apparition That Appeared to French
Shepherd Was Possibly Some Re-
lation to the Leprechaun.

Every Irishman can tell you about
the Leprechaun, the little man who
dresses in red with peaked cap, and
lives in the bitches. Only one person
can see him at time, and if he does
catch sight of him, must never take
his eyes off for single moment.
Watching him carefully, he must run
and catch him, and if he succeeds in
doing so the Leprechaun will ransom
himself by leading his captor to a
creek of buried gold. AT least, so runs
the legend.
Some years ago French shepherd
of Aveyron lost two sheep. The fol-
lowing evening a figure in black robe
and with tonsured head appeared to
him, and told him to look for the lost
members of his flock in a cave near
Altes, adding that he would there find
more than sheep"
The next day the shepherd found
the cave mouth exactly as described.
Inside were his two sheep. Beyond,
he came upon chapel carved in the
rock and containing chalices, censers.
and candle-sticks all made of solid
silver and of very considerable value.
letter found in missal showed that
the place had been used as place of
worship during the Reign of Terror in
1893. The shepherd took the orna-
ments to his parish priest and was
well rewarded for his find.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER VIII.
Achmet Eek Sees the Jewels.

Mugambi, weak and suffering, had
dragged his painful way along the
trail of the retreating raiders. He
could move but slowly, resting often;
but savage hatred and an equally saw
age desire for vengeance kept him to
his task. AS the days passed his
wounds healed and his strength re-
turned, until at last his giant frame
had regained all of it's former mighty
powers. Now he went more rapidly;
but the mounted Arabs had covered
great distance while the wounded
black had been painfully crawling
after them.
They had reached their fortified
camp, and there Achmet Eek awaited
the return of his lieutenant, Albert
| Werper. During the long, rough jour-
ney Jane Clayton had suffered more
in anticipation of her impending fate
than from the hardships of the road.
She was of sterner stuff than that
which bends \ spineless terror before
danger. Until hope proved futile she
would not give it up nor did she en-
lcIluIH luOuSlllS VI
only as /, final escape from dishonor.
So long as TarZan lived there was ev-
cry reason to expect SuccOr. No man
nor beast who rOamed the savage con-
tinent could boast the cunning and the
powers of her lord and master. Tar
Fan would come, and she should be
rescued and ;.venged, of that she was
certain. That he could find her she
had no slightest doubt. No spoor,
however faint could elude the keen
vigilance of his senses. To him the
trail of the raiders would be as plain
as the printed page of an open book
to ner
And while she hoped there came
through the dark jungle another. Ter
rified by night and by day came Albert
Werper. A dozen times he had
escaped the claws and fangs of the
giant carnivora only by what seemed
miracle to him. Armed with nothing
more than knife he had brought with
him from Opar he had made his way
through as savage a country as yet
exists upon the face of the globe.
By night he had slept in trees. By
day he had stumbled fearfully on,
often taking refuge among the
branches when sight or sound of some
great cat warned him of danger.
But at last he had come within sight
of the palisade behind which were his
| fierce companions.
At almost the same time Mugambi
came out of the jungle before the
walled village. AS he stood in the
shadow of a great tree, accommodating,
he saw man, ragged and disheveled,
emerge from the jungle almost at his
elbow. Instantly he recognized the
newcomer as he who had been guest
of his master before the latter had
/ departed for Opar.
/ The black was upon the point of
hailing the Belgian when something
stayed him. He saw the white man
walking confidently across the clear
ing toward the village gate. No sane
man thus approached village in this
part of Africa unless he was sure
of friendly welcome. Mugambi
waited. His suspicious were aroused.
He heard Werper halloo; he saw the
gates swing open. and he witnessed