davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

died at Harvard, Mass, and will be
buried at Wilmington, New Hamp-
shire.
! Frank Jones was passenger to
Spokane this morning.
| Mrs. Ralph Naylor and daughter
are visiting in Boise with Mrs. Nay
lor's sister, Mrs. Vassar williamson.
The art department of the His
torical club will not meet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Onstott re-
turned today from a business trip to
Palouse. am
Wanted-Girl to do dining room
work Phone 100 at once. 22tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Adams of
Asotin, Wash, left for their home to-
day, after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Abbott's sister, Mrs. I. F. Russell,
east Of Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Clancy of Viola
are trading in Moscow today.
Mrs. J. w. Brigham Of Little Pot
latch is in Moscow to visit her child
rem who are attending school here, and
to attend the concert by Miss Braslau.
Wanted--Girl to do dining room
work. Phone 100 at once. 22tf
Father Capiea, priest of the Cath
Ollie church at Lewiston was a visit
or at the Ursaline academy today.
Miss Esther Fitch, teacher Of the
Lenville school, attended the Bras
lau concert Friday evening and went
to Potlatch Saturday !, morningA,to
spend the weekend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

Homes as Well as Houses For Sale
s rooms, bath, toilet, lights, open
stairway, cellar, all in good condition,
$50 feet off paved street; new gar
age, barn, cherry trees, lawn, garden
Price now $500, easy terms.
rooms, toilet and lights, sewer,
large rooms, all in good repair. Cor
ner 100X125 feet, some of the finest
cherry trees, and apples anywhere.
This is fine lot and good street, 4
blocks from Main street. This is of
fered for less than the lumber in the
house will cost. For ten days on easy
terms, monthly payments if required.
Price $3.50. Small payment down to
right parties.
rooms plastered, corner lot, house
has bath, lights, etc; full concrete
basement; blocks from school and
paved street. This is the last call on
this house at the cut price and easy
terms. Price $1,000.
25-27 Metropolitan Investment Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

from San Diego, where they spen
the past four months. They came
home by auto and found the roads
good.
Wanted to do dining room
work Phone 100 at once. 22t1
D. E. Nicholson, secretary to the
superintendent of the Walla Walla
penitentiary, was. Moscow visitor
today.
A telegram reached Moscow yes
! terday evening about 4 o'clock, sum-
moning Mrs. George Rowland to Spo-
kane at once, her parents both being
very low with the flu Mr.. and Mrs.
| Rowland left within a few minutes
in their Buick for Spokane, via Col
fax, where they were to pick up two
of Mrs. Rowland's brothers.
Wanted-Girl to do dining room
work. Phone 100 at once 22tf
1t is reported that B. F. Dodge has
sold his three acre tract north of
Moscow to O. A. Sletto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge are spending the winter on
the coast.
M. P. Miller was a passenger to
Lewiston today.
Merl Hill of Palouse was in Mos
cow today.
Carl Green and Miss Edith Hunt,
Of Spokane were married Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Method
is parsonage, Rev. H. 0. Perry pro-
nouncing the ceremony. Miss Hunt is
friend of Miss Avis Drew of Mos
COW, She is graduate of the Holy
Names academy Of Spokane. Mr..
Green vii engage in the automobile
business in Spokane.
Tested for purity and termination
garden and field seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request.
Mark Means Co.. Lewiston, Ida. 6-36
F, c. B. Holt has received telegram
announcing the death of his Oldest
brother at the age of So years. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
. = = + . = + + = + = Z = = = =
+ CITY NEWS =
= = 4 = + = = + 4. i. j + + + = + 2

Weather-Idaho-T and Sun
day, fair; cooler tonight in the south
east.
Ernest Weber of Joel is visitor
in Moscow today.
Mrs. E. M. Lowry and daughter OF
Pullman are in the city today, guests
of Mrs. L. B. Waterman and Mrs. L.
E. Longley.
The county commissioners adjourned
their session today, to meet again
March s. Commissioner Columbus
Clark went to his home at Juliaetta
and John Cone to Princeton.
Just arrived, fresh shipment Gem
Nut Butter Inland Market. 20tf
Chas. Bowers returned home today
from weeks visit in Spokane.
Prof. and Mrs. Coglon of Pullman
are visitors in Moscow. Mr.. Coglon
is state leader of the county agricul-
tural agents Of Washington and is
here to attend a meeting of the
Latah county farm bureau.
NJ B. Burns of Juliaetta was in
Moscow Friday.
w. E. Crouch of Boise, who is in
charge of the rodent control of the
state, is here to attend the extension
conferenc.
Fresh Columbia River Smells at the
Inland Market. Phone 1874. 14tf
The Misses Mary B. Lundy, Anna
bel Wells and May Springer Of Pull
man attended the Braslau concert
Friday evening.
Miss Maybelle Pring of Lewiston
was in Moscow yesterday.
C. D. Jameson has sold his three
acre improved tract north of Mos
cow to w. F. Wakefield Of Vancouver,
B. c., for $780, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
son will move to Moscow a.
Arthur Snow and family are home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
KENWORTHY MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
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
triet. Latah County, Idaho, intends to issue,
the total amount of Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars (s35o,Ooo) or less as the
Board of Highway commissioners may de-
termine upon opening the bids hereby called
for. Bonds VIII be numbered consecutivey
from Cd up, and shall be of the de
nomination of One Thousand Dollars
($1ooo). each; shall bear interest at rate
payable sentannually, on the 1st days of
January and July OF each year; shall be
dated March lst, 1920, and shall become
due and payable within twenty (20) years
from their date, and shall be issued as
Serial bonds payable ten per cent (0Wo)
on the eleventh year from their date and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop dragging! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' di-
rectly into your sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
est. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
| RHEUMATIC JOINTS
! Rub Pain Right Out-Try ThisI

small trial bottle of old-time ''St-
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure
awaits you. EST. Jacobs Oil' has cur
ed millions of rheumatism sufferers
in the last half century, and is just
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumha-
90. hackache. sprains and sweIlings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

from an extensive buying trip and is
now prepared to show you the latest
in spring millinery. The new hats
are here, including the telephone,
patent leather, Batavia cloth and raf-
fla hats. Shipments of beautiful new
goods are arriving daily. We will be
glad to show them to you, so call
and enjoy the new things with us.
Torsen Millinery 25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
For Sale-Alaska and Blue PrBssiai
~ Seed Peas. n.

Graded, hand picked and fumigated.
Also get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
Building. w. A. Lauder. Phone 76J.
89tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

New Millinery.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen has returned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
sTATE TRooPs cALLEp
Private Detectives Also Guard Wood
Plant at Floosick Falls.

The Hoosick Falls Press published
Wednesday prints the following
The first trouble OF a serious ma
ture which could be connected with
the strike Of the machinists of the
Walter A. Wood Company occurred
Friday evening when M. Z. Brim-
mer Of Petersburgh, who Is employed
as night fireman in the company's
malleable plant, was badly beaten in
or near the oompany's yard. Quick
ly following that and during an in
vestigation, Superintendent G. N
Allen, who was making the investi-
cation, reported that four shots had
been fired at him, one of which pierre
ed his hat
The occurrences were the cause Of
messages being sent to headquar-
tiers of Troop & OF the State Police
near Albany and on Saturday morn
ing an additional force OF troopers
arrived to do patrol duty here. Since
then the force has been increased
and diminished at times with the
troopers on patrol duty at the hours
the Kemployes are going to and com
hig from their work.
Sheriff Buddngton Sharpe in Troy
on Saturday appointed five special
deputies to guard the company's
plant and on Monday he appointed
five additional deputies. These men
We're said in Troy to have been oh.
tanned from one Of the leading de-
tectlve agencies of the country. They
are l.. f. Foley, John Nolan, Roby
Glllispie, II b McKeon, A. G. Wheel
er, Joseph f. Sullivan, James A. Ora
ham, b. Il. Ebert and Frank Kermak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

against his imprisonment was a
Scotchman named John Scot, who
lived during the sixteenth century.
Having been defeated in a law suit,
and finding himself unable to pay, he
took sanctuary in the abbey Ct Holy
rood House, where he resolutely abb
stained from food for 80 or 40 days.
His fame spread rapidly and he sub
sequently gave fasting exhibitions
throughout Europe.
No one need suffer from sleepless
ness any longer A device has been
invented which, it Is cleiaed, will
send the worst case OF insomnia to
the land OF nod in few minutes. The
machine, which in appearance is rath-
er complicated, consists of a number
Of discs which, when the starting
handle is moved, rotate in opposite di
rections. All that the sufferer has to
do is to keep his eyes on the discs as
they turn, until after a short spell Of
watching he gradually sinks into a
sound sleep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Odd and Interesting
THE tea.plant is an evergreen.

The tea-plant is an evergreen
No divorces are granted in South
Carolina.
-Four is the unlucky number among
the Japanese
An automatic chess-player has been
invented by a Spaniard.
TaifCta silk or numerous qualities
OF it, is made from wood pulp.
Surgeons declare that they are ney-
er very busy in the operating rooms
on the thirteenth day of any month.
OF the inhabitants of Mexico less
than one in three on an average is
able to read or write
A child should gain in weight about
4 pounds year between two and
seven years, and 6 pounds q year from
seven to thirteen
In Holland you cannot sue for a bet
made upon cards, but you can for one
made on a horse race or any similar
outdoor sport
In France a bankrupt is deprived of
al rights to citizenship, which are
not restored to him until he has paid
hiG debts in full
Threshers employed in harvesting
the wheat crop in Alberta threw up
their jobs because they were not CIV
en- grapefruit on oranges for break
fast.
The strength Of growing plants and
trees is enormous. A small grass
plant will split a rock. and young cak
roots have lifted a block Of granite.
The cutting and shaping OF corks
could easily be done by machinery.
but the trouble is tina, cork blunts any
kind OF steel blade so rapidly that it
simply doesn't pay to use a machine.
A Spanish firm spent an immense sum
on a complete outfit OF cork-cutting
machinery, and in the end was forced
to 80 back to the oldfashioned method
OF hand work.
The first man to adopt the method
OF the hunger-strile as protect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
BREAKS ALL EATING RECORDS
AND SLEEPS LIKE A ROCK NOW
So Says Miss Helen Richmond of 81 Court st., BnghamtOn
Whose Condition Is Greatly Improved Since Taking
Famous Woman Hood Tonic for Short Time


would witch
1
al to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Talmudlc Wisdom.

Throw no stones into the welt
whence you have drunk.-The Tai.
mud.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

d AGS, endless In variety and uses.
- are made of many materials, but
vivid and splendid ribbons appear to
stimulate the genius of designers In
the direction Of shopping bags Mil
finery fairly revels too in these gor-
geous ribbons, that do so much to
tone up the brilliant hats of midwin-
ter, but 1t has come to pass that bags
dispose of many more yards of rich.
brocaded ribbons than hats find use
for. Some fortunate darlings of the
gods can Indulge themselves In hats
with bags to match. many others CON
tent themselves with bags or with a
hat made of these gorgeous StufTS.
In any case they carry flavor Of
genial opulence along with them.
hat and bag to match made Of
rich metallic brocaded ribbon holds
tine center Of the stage In the elegant
little company shown above Nearly
always brOcnded ribbons and plain vel
vets bear each other company In hats
of this kind, but in this instance n
plain, heavy satin ribbon is used for
the turned-back band across the front.
1t Is fastened at each side with q fiat
cahochOn of narrower satin ribbon
thraided into a Cord) and five short
ends are posed under the cabOchons.
The companion bag employs an EN-
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
PUSS AND THE INK

DUSS had pure white coat and
i she was very proud of her fine
looks. so proud that her friend Toby
Dog called her vain.
One day when everybody was out
Puss ran upstairs and began to look
out for a nice soft place to take nap.
She selected the sofa in the library,
and was just about to jump up on 1t
when something on the big desk at
tracted her attention. Some one had
left a plate there and Puss thought
there might be something to eat on 1t.
But the plate was empty, and Puss
was about to jump down when she
suddenly caught sight Of herself in n
mirror standing on the desk.
puss stood up and stretched herself.
She turned her head to one side and
then the other, while she admired her
pretty self.
my tail is much longer than the
Pussy's next door," she thought, swing
ing her tail over her back rakishly
Then Puss sat down In front Of the
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

N SOME seasons milliners appear
to center attention on the brims
of hats and at other times it is the
crowns that command all of their con-
sideratiOn. Just now, In winter MILL
merry, crowns are playing an inconspI-
cuous part. They refuse to take any
responsibility, being soft and unsup-
ported, their contour indefinite, except
after they are adjusted to the head.
Occasionally when assisted by side
band they are equal to supporting
little embroidery but usually they are
merely soft covering for the top of
the head in all fabric hats.
Meanwhile designers are showing
lust how many things can be done
with brims. They are fanciful-eccen-
trio whimsical, and they are exceed
ingly pretty and becoming. With the
advance of the season and the ap-
pearance of midwinter hats for formal
wear n great many handsome velvet
hats show brims of uneven width
and In addition to mere unevenness
they are split, curved, dented. slashed,
folded and draped. Their ways are
devious and there is no telling what
will happen to them next, but 1t Is a
safe guess that they will not return
to the straight and narrow path for
sOme time to come.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

Ef / go out OH du party at night
~ hava swella time. But next
morning l gotta trouble wake up. Eef
losa da sleep losa de pep. And eef
l losa da pep my boss telln me l losa
da job. Eef / stay home from da
party l losa da fun. So you see ees
ALA same as da poker game-too
moOcha lose and no moochn win.
Lasa week | fooln da boss one time
ALA right. / smash my alarm clock
and keepa right on sleep. tella da
boss wot happen and he say I could no
helpa da accident. so I still gotta nv
job.
But every leetle while my boss ees
smarta guy. / no tink | can fooIa
heem every day. l feegure eef
breaka dat clock once more he teIla
me no show up on da payday. And 1
no wanta losa my Job.
wana go on da party other night
so | feegure out mother idee wot I
tink ees gooda one. My clock never
been out late and he always fecla
good cen da morning He gotta plenta
pep and ring lika devil when | wonta
keeDa right on sleep.
So l taxa dat clock on da party
weeth me. l feegure mebbe eef he st,v
up late one night. too, he no gotta
moocha pep next day. Me and do
clock getta home late. I was sleenv
and | feegure da clock was snmn wov
I tlnk he no ring cen da morning
and eef he no ring I gotta one more
excuse for stay home.
But dat son-of-a-gun Of clock got.
ia too mOocha ambish. He stov mn
aimosta whole night and he ring ,uso
same nexa morning. no feeIa good
but l gotta go to work when he waIo
me up. / tink when dat clock gotta
leetle older mebbe he losa da pep nexa
day eef he stny out late,
WOt you tink7
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

frame, and when he wns tired of
watching he decided he would frighten
Puss and see her jump.
SO just as she was standing I'D to
stretch Toby bounded into the room
with loud bark
Puss jumped and tumbled over,
scratching and clawing as she tried to
save herself from tumbling of the
desk.
When Puss tumbled over she upset
the bottle of red ink and not only did
she get her feet red but the end Of her
tail, and as she ran out she rubbed
against Toby and daubed him red us
we'll"
When their mistress came home tbev
were both punished for getting into
mischief.
Puss was rather proud of her red
spots; they set Off her white coat. But
poor Toby crawled out of sight: he
was quite ashamed.
III keep away from her after
this" he said. "She Is so vain she can't
see how funny she looks. Cats nre Of
no use, anyway. only to get us dogs
into trouble"
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

bossed silver mounting, set with mocs
jewels and is finished with n cabochou
like those on the hat. Black and sill
yer brocade, In a bold japanese pat
tern, makes n good choice for this set
and for the other bag of the same
shaTe, shown in the picture. But
there Is Il world of patterns to choose
from.
The third bag is very odd and
handsome combination of both bro
Caded and plain ribbon. II makes n
good beginning v-.:h an unusual
mounting of silver and follows it with
Il vivid brocaded ribbon body having
plain satin ribbon shirrnd across Its
lower corners. The two ribbons &C
well together. the plain colors empha.
sizing the vividness and richness Of
the brocaded pattern.
Changeable taffetas make lovely
bags; the new Cclluloid mountings
harInonize with this silk, but there are
plenty of bags made without mount
ings of any kind. They have handles
of narrow ribbon usually. Velvet bags
ornamented with beads or finished
with bead fringes are sometimes suS-
pended on fine steel chains to CORE
spond with the steel and glass beads
used in their adornment.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes


fakes came into the field. making
money from badly Informed people
and selling Instruments or courses OF
treatment. none Of which were any
good.
In babyhood. poor nose may De
nodded Into perfect proportions wh'ie
the bony part is stlll soft. The royai
children of Persia are put under the
care of trained men, who mold the
nose into correct shape, as no one
with n bad nose is allowed the throne.
Even in maturity, slight difference
may be made In the nose by massage.
II the nose Is actually deformed.
there are specialists and sanatoriums
where the deformIty can be treated.
A product called neoplasine Is used.
combination OF paratIin and white
petrolutum. This. when steriiized,
can be Injected Into living tissue.
where 1t hardens and becomes covered
with tissue matter, which holds II IN
plase. ConCare noses, noses where the
tip has been lndcnted In some man
ner. In cases of receding chns. or de-
stroyed tissue.
For convex noses, n bit of the bony
framework is removed. an operation
more difficult than the neoplastic one.
In any case, the operator should be
the best obtainable, for poor doctor
might do more damage than good.
tCopyright)
O
A good reputation Is valuable pos
SeSsion-but you can't mortgage II.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

mirror and began TO wash her face.
then licked her coat and all the time
She kept her eyes on the mirror. won
dering why she had not found 1t be-
fore.
Now Toby Dog had seen Puss go
upstairs. and, wondering what she was
up to, he followed and arrived ut the
door just in time to see Puss switch
ing her tall in front of the mirror.
Toby softly stepped back and
peeked around the side of the door
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

Typical brims appear In the group
Of hats shown in the picture. One of
them has very wide brim slashed
at even intervals. 1t is made of vel
vet and Its edges are bound with
beaver cloth. A rose and foliage de-
sign Is embroidered about the side
crown with angora yarn and a little
fiat bow of ribbon Is posed on the
brim at the front. A great favorite
in shapes has an upturned brlm of
brocaded satin. folded into plait Mt
the center with chain and ball orna.
ments placed in the folds. An up-
turned brim drnped with embroidered
velvet is pinned to the duvetyn crown
with two large. ornamental pins. A
shape Of black velvet, faced with blue
has brim that widens at the sides
where 1t Is split, curls backward
curves upward and turns downward
into hat that Is as beautiful as IT Is
eccentric and the simplest hat of the
group contents Itself with brim made
of velvet petals, chaIn-stitcheI with
heavy silk.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

Over fifty years ago a youa
physician practiced widely IN
rural district and became famou
for his uniform success IN
curing of disease. This was VI
Pierce, who afterwards esap
lished himself in Buffalo, N: i
and placed one of his prescrlpuUu
which he called Golden Medl''
Discovery" in the drug stores
the United States so that the puD
lie could easily obtain this 'e.
remarkable tonic, corrective
blood maker. DR.. Pierce man
factured this Discovery ll%
roots and barks correIl
remedy, the ingredients OF ~m
nature had put in the fields
forests, for keeping us hens
Few folks or families now nn ~,
have not at sometime or other =
this "Golden Medical Dlscose.,
for the stomach, liver ana l'. .,l
Over twenty four million Wv,
Of this tonic and blood ren
have been sold in this coun'i''
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
A Wet Hump.

Recently at one of the towns on
Canadian border a goat severely bd
ted hunchbnck. and n sharp-ey(
customs official perceived that 81
ceeding the assault, the mans hun,
was out Of place. Upon further 4
animation 1t was found that the m4
was perfectly formed, though dlmlnl
tive. and that his "hump," when d
tnched, was two-quart receptacI
filled with whisky.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

eral months and tried other remeS.l
! had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's "
table Compound and decided to ~
After taking twelve bottles | IN
myself much improved and | tool
more. ! have never had any mn
trouble in that respect since, n,
done all kinds Of work and at pre,.
am an attendant at state Hosna5
and am feeling fine. l have reen,
mended your Vegetable COMPOUND
dozens Of my friends and shall AVN
recommend it. y LILLIAN THAR +
S. 9Th St.. Carrollton, Ky.
II you have any symptom about Will
you would like to know write "a n
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lm1
Mass. for helpful advice given fres
charge