davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
KILLS OLIVE rUiSON
Experts Find Serum TO Combat
B0tu|inus Bacillus.
versity Of Illinois Meet With
Success

Champaign, Ill.-The bacillus botuli.
nus in the olives WHICH caused the
death OF five persons in Detroit several
months ago has been Isolated by DR..
Robert Graham of the department OF
animal pathology al the University OF
Illinois.
"A different type of bacillus botuli-
nus was associated with the olives In
Detroit which caused the food poison
ing there. Similar experience has
been reported by bacteriologists at
Stanford university In California, as
well as by Belgian scientists" said Dr.
Graham. TT constitutes. however, the
first time this particular variety Of
bacillus botuIinus has been announced
in the Mississippi valley.
"a serum protective against the
type Of poisoning in the olives as well
as other types is being prepared at the
university Of animal pathology. The
university's interest is primarily from
an animal standpoint, yet the fact that
In recent years the, disease has been
more common in man incidentally as
sociates the experiments conducted
with the disease In humans"
This one type Of bacillus has been
found particularly fatal to chickens.
the department of animal pathology
has found in conducting experiments
with poultry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
PRICNTEON PICKINGS
SEVERAL FAMILIES HAVE FLU

} W'erfield and family are all sick
vita Gu. e. C. Omshod and brother,
Iiissh. are taking care of them.
II l.. Hawkins and wife, Edgar
Adair visited at the home of L. Gous-
tin, Sunday.
Mrs. c. Bunney invited several of
the young people in Sunday for din
ner, it being her son, Glen's birthday.
r. Wornva and wife went to Garfield
Sunday to see the latter's father, E.
Miller, who has been quite sick. Virgil
Adair is doing their chores.
Mrs. James and children of Palouse
visited at the home of w. Collar and
G. P. Howell over Sunday
Harry Ross and wife went to Chen
ey, Wash, to visit the formers par
ents for two weeks
Miss Labelle Cone returned to Mos
cow, Saturday.
Ray Bingham came home from Bo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Money Made BY Trapping.

Charles Erpenbach and Charles
Purdy, trappers from the Cascade
country, were in Ashton recently
bringing down 80 marten and three
coyote pelts, the result of the first
part of the winters fur catch These
skins brought the total of $937.55
Eleven of the marten skins averaged
$32O5 each, and the remainder $40
each 1t is stated these skins last year
would have brought an average of
$3.50 each. The coyote skins sold
for SIS each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Norway's Building in London.

The British dOminiOns now have
great buildings in London, where their
activity is centralized and proclaimed
to the world. So far no foreign nation
has an establishment Of this kind, but
Norway has acquired Victory house,
Charing Cross, where Norwegian &C
tivity in London will be centralized.
The sum paid for the building and
site is S1,125,O00, the whole amount
being raised by public subscription IN
Norway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

Mr.. Williamson. Many who have
Travelled Palouse roads in all seasons,
have found from experience, as did
you on that trip, that well rounded
earth road bed, not too wide, with
surplus water, is good most of the
year.
If the editor can imagine that well
rounded, settled earth road, covered
with heavy coat of native sand, he
will have in mind the kind Of per-
manent road that many believe is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

most practical, and best for this
country. It may be well also to OBJ
serve that the road described was
not built upon any expensive scientif-
ic grade. Building to definite
grade is not at all essential on our
lateral roads, if proper side bitches
are provided to carry off the water
in the wet season.
Now that federal aid seems as
sured, and state aid will probably be
given, to build the north and south
state highway through this county,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Canned Salmon Condemned.

Observation-Disclosures 10000
and 100000 cases of canned salmon
bought for the army in 1918 were
condemned as unfit for consumption,
Director Alsberg of the department
of agriculture's bureau of chemistry
today told the house committee in
vestigating contracts between the
war department and salmon packers.
The salmon condemned, DR.. Alsberg
said, was decomposed before canning
and was not allowed to be sold to the
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

beds and when they are thoroughly
settled cover with a good coat Of sand
believe they will provide US with
the best possible roads, for this coun-
try and their action will meet with
the approval Of vast majority of
those who pay the taxes and use the
roads. In this way we will have
sufficient funds to thus improve all
the roads in the district.
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. "a, 1920.
T. w. hartley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

it will perhaps be for the best to
build that road upon the rules of fed
eral and state road construction, as
to grades and curves, and to make it
the best form of macadam road But
if the commissioners will adopt the
plan on all other roads Of the district
of cutting down all bad hills to a
reasonable grade, replacing all wood
bridges and culverts with concrete,
using only class "A" concrete in
such construction, round up all road
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

CHICAGO.--U. Nj. Sum Kim. chief
of the Cayuse Indians of Umatilla
county, Oregon, who was en- route to
Washington on business for his tribe,
was found asphyxiated in hotel here
yesterday He had blown out the gas.
On string about his neck were four
small chamOis bags. In each bag was
the dried head of a snake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

viii and is sick with flu Miss Elsie
Bingham came home from Moscow to
help take care of him.
H. L. Hawkins and wife, and Reta
lMable and Ethel Adair went to Avon,
Tuesday in his car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

AS a result of farm bureau meetings
in Nezperce, lilo, and Winchester, to
discuss the growing OF field peas on
summer fallow, it is estimated that at
least 500 acres of field peas will be
grown in Lewis county this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Farmers Poison Sparrows.

Poison is being put out for sparrows
by Washington county farmers. The
Downey Idahoan states that on one
ranch in that county so sparrows were
killed within 80 minutes after poisoned
bait was put out for them. Less than
half a pint of poisoned wheat was
used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

Farmer Lauds Roads

Dear EDITOR want to con-
graduate you upon the editorial in
your issue of February 20, in which
you describe the road between Mos
COW and Ennis Fallen, the farm of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
NEVIS EVENTS AND FEATuRES FOR WOMEN READERS

his home and then, all swelled up with pride and relief, he goes to the office and tells the guy on the next stool that at last he had his home paid for and the fellow says: "Oh, were you buying a house? What kind of a house? An apartment house%
 Some long haired literary cuss, with an Adams apple that runs up and down fis neck like an express elevator, will turn the midnight oil and wear his fingers to the bone on a rented type writer till at last some good magazine publishes one of his stories and he gets lntc gang and tells with well-as- sumed nonchalance that 'AIcHuntries carries a little story of mine this u onth and some roughneck ask him ii that isn't a poultry journal. He can't get any one to listen to him.
 After devoting years and years to irawing from casts and studying from rature, the amateur artist at last reaches the goal and the local water cclor society hangs a picture of his &hd when he tells friend about it he gets a comeback that the other fellow did one and sold it to a calendar prin- ter for $S and offers to get him the address, of the calendar man. They won't listen to you
 An ambitious actress gives up home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

Old Mother Nature led the way around the pond of Paddy the Beaver to It, tie grove of poplar trees, which stood short distance back from the water. Paddy was already there.
 Now" said Old Mother Nature, snow us what kind of lumberman you are.
 Paddy chose a small tree. sat up at the foot of it much as Happy Jack Squirrel sits up, put his big flat tail on the ground to brace himself, seized the trunk of tree in both hands and went to work with his great orange-colored cutting teeth He bit and pried out a big chip, then another and another Grad ually he worked around the tree. Alter a while the tree began to sway ~ad crack. Paddy bit out two or three more chips. then suddenly slapped the ground with his tail as a warning and scam pered back to place of safety. lie was taking no chances of being caught beneath that falling tree.
 The tree fell and at once Paddy re- turned to work The smaller branches he cut off with a single bite at the base of each The larger ones required more bites. Then he started to cut the trunk up in short logs. At this point Old Mother Nature interrupted.
 Now show us," said she, what you do with the logs.
 Paddy at once got behind log and by pushing rolled it ahead of him until at last it fell with a splash in the water of a ditch or canal which led from the grove to the pond. Paddy followed into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Charlotte H. Noland of Mid dleburg. Va, Is the guest of her brother. pr. Lloyd Noland. and Mrs. Noland-
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy are with tMr. and Mrs John Raul for few weeks until their new home is com lpleted at Milner Heights.
 Miss Lois Wilson will leave on Thursday, June IT, for a short stay in Montgomery. She will be accompa- nied by Mrs Harry Walstrum and will return to continue her visit in this city.
 Miss Corinne Mauldin of Selma Is visiting Miss Kathleen Pitts at her home on the Southside.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl V. Estes, who were married last Sunday in Hoboken, N. J., have arrived in the city and will be at home with Mrs. W. w Standeford at 1143 North Eleventh street.
 MT. Paul E. Hunter of Johnstown, O.. is the guest of Mrs. w. w. Stande- ford.
 EBerry of Greenville, Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hardwick, having come to attend the Oliver Hardwick wedding.
 MT. Lee Oliver and MT. J. Percy oN yer of Dadeville are out -of-tcwn guests for the Oliver -Hardwick we'd ding.
 Mrs. John Leedy Is in Atlanta, hav- ing been called there on account of the illness of her father. MT. D. Crockett.
 Mrs. J. P. Inglett and children are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Miller in Huntsville.
 Miss Margaret Richards is in Annis- ton, where she will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Cooper.
 MT. w. A. Pilkinton and Mrs. P. A. Jones of Anniston are in the city, hav- ing been called here on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Frank Pilkinton.
 Miss Lula Cooke. after spending the winter In Anniston, has returned home to spend the sumner.
 Miss Mable Williams is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Gilmore. in Selma.
 Mrs. F. H. Sharpe is the guest Of NIr and Mrs. s. c. Sharpe in Tusca- loosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
MRS. DUPREE s
 PUPILS' RECTAL

Mrs. c. P. Dupree will present her pu- pills in piano recital this evening at o'clock at Cable hall The programme will be as follows;
 Merry Farmer (Schumann): Three Kittens" Iawson), Elizabeth Wiley. Study. Op. 190 No. 27 (Kohler), Viv Ian Smith.
 My First Duet" (Adams), Anna Southard.
 Study, op. 1sO. No. "A (Kohler). Dolie Kelley.
 Water Nymphs" (sualding); Song of the Sea" (Adams). Elizabeth Miller. Little Prince Waltz" (Krogmann); Merry Kate" (Eilenberg), Orvill Ma lone.
 Song of the Sea shelr' (Krogmann). Hattie Kate Harris.
 Airy Fairies" (Spaulding); Sing. Robin, Sing" (Spaulding), Clara Lee Johnson.
 i'Gliding Along" (Greenwaldp, piano. Hattie Kate Harris; violin. Elwyn Richey, pupil of Mrs Thompson.
 Miniature Waltz Dolls Reverie' (Adams( Olivia Allen, 'In the Bazaar; "The Bogie Man Down by the Frog Pond''; The Japa- nese DolP' (Swift), Elizabeth Schueing. "Reverie" (Kern); Hop Scotch Mildred Cranford.
 ''Barcarolle" (Behr), Joan Fulen- wider.
 Lullaby" (orth), Lillian Wilson. Hunting Song" (Schumann); "Valse Iyrique" (A1etter), Irene Triple.
 "Tender Bluer' (Egghard), Edith Southard.
 "Tulip" (Lichner); Roses of Yester- year. (for left hand) (Davis), Mary Hurvich.
 "Plowing Song" (Dutton); 'Vaisette IAletter), Elsie Nordman.
 ''Elves" (Rogers). Eveline Ludwig. Love Song" (Aletter), Doris Berry Minuet in G (Beethoven), Lula D. Nordman.
 Thompson.
 "Etude" (Heller); 'Bagatelle (schnecker); 'Drolleries" (Wilm), Eva Lee Sommers.
 Gypsy Dance' Uichnerl; Falling Leaves" (Koelling), Harry Hurvich. Scarf Dance" (Chaminade); "Etude' IHeler); "valse Lente" (schut). Lois Johnson.
 sMilitaire March" (SchuberD; Min 1ust' (PaderewskD, Floyd Boyd. "Butterfly" (MerkeD, Willie Kirk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

and mother works like slave for ten years of one-night stands in jerk-water villages, and at last reaches the zenith of her ambition and plays winter on Broadway and comes home in the sum rler and says. sort of careless-like: I played on Broadway all winter only to have some bread and butter chicken ask if she means she has been living in New York. They won't listen to you.
 So it is in all walks of life. You can cop the laurel wreath of victory in any line of endeavor and then the world is too busy with it's vanilla sun daes to listen to you tell about 1t.
 You go in training six weeks and throw some fellow at the club and the first man you try to tell about it is an intimate friend of Frank Gotch and Hackenschmidt. You write a thesis on germ culture and get your B. A. degree from the university and then some stock broker asks you what railroad the letters stand for. They won't listen to you, l say you cant get 'em to l.stenw
 Well, you can't blame them. I am sure" said Imogene. "I know l get dreadfuny tired listening sometimes"
 "Humph" said Andrew, taking up the afternoon paper,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

He bit and pried out big chip. Then another and another. Gradually he worked around the tree.
 the water and began pushing it ahead of him as he swan.
 ''Tbat will do," said Old Mother Na- ture. Come out and show us how you take the branches"
 Obediently Paddy climbed out and re- turned to the fallen tree. There he picked up one of the long branches in his mouth seizing it near the big end. He twisted it oyer h1s shoulder and started to drag it to the water. When he reached the water he began swimming, still dragging the branch in the same way as on land. Again Old Mother Nature stopped him.
 You've shown us how you cut trees and move them, so now I want you to answer few questions,' said she.
 Paddy climbed out and squatted on the bank. How did this canal happen to be here so handy asked Old Mother Nature.
 Why, dug it. of course" replied Paddy, looking surprised. You see. am rather slow and clumsy on land and don't like to be far from water Those trees are pretty well back from my pond. so dug this canal to bring the water near to them as I could. It makes it much safer for me if Old Man Coyote Or Yower the Bobcat or Buster Bear happens to be looking for a Beaver dinner. Also 1t makes it much easier to get my logs and branches to the pond"
 Old Mother Nature nodded. "Just so." said she. T want the rest of you to notice how well this canal has been dug. It is plenty wide enough and deep enough to float those logs easily. At the other end it is carried along the bottom of the pond where the water is shallow and so gives proper depth. Now, you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
OFFENSIVE BREATH
 CALLSF0R CAL0MEL TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab- let That Is Purified From Danger and Unpleasant Ef- fleets.

Do you ever have a bad taste in your mouth in the morning, heavy breath. coated tongue. headach>, nervousness. with a let down feeling? You need calomel nothing else will cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs. the. nausealess tablet that is de- lightful to take and delightful in effect One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow of water. that's all. No taste. no griping. no salts, nor nausea Wake up in the morning feel erzetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please-no dan ger. Calotabs entirely delightful to take and so pleasant in effect that the man. ufacturers have authorized your druggist to refund the price as guarantee that you
 will be delighted with Calotabs.
 Sold only in original. sealed packages.
 price thirty-five cents. At drug stoses
 sverywhere.->4dv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

ing me, in most minute detail, about her trip to Bermuda"
 Hard luck for Alice" said Andrew
 Hard luck for your wife. it seems 70 me- said Imogene spiritedly.
 No, it's hard luck for Alice insisted Andrew. she has saved. pinched and scrlmpsd for almost a year to make that trip to Bermuda and then when she comes home as full of it as an egg Is full of meat. and starts to tell you the wonders of that land of lilies and onions you yawn in her face and ask ner if they are going to put under-arm sores in kimonos this year, She cant set any one to listen to her. That's the way it is all through life.
 "A man slaves, tolls, struggles and wears trousers with fringe around the bottom and blackens the threadbare places on his elbows out of the ink well till he can lift the mortgage on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

Well, how did you put in your aft ernoon, honey child?" asked Andrew. as he settled himself in his chair for the evening.
 Oh, l have been bored to death" said lmogene. Alice was over here all the afternoon and she put in the time fell will understand why l called Paddy an engineer. You know an enginer is q plan her and maker of roads and canals ano similar things. When Paddy works he works with all his might, and he is aI- ways ready to work when work is to ho done. When he plays he plays with ali his might In that way he gets fun our of both work and play. which is quite what every one should do.'
 Copyright, 1920 by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Paddy Tells About His Dam.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
More Truth Than Poetry
 D. IAR1Ec [ AHnAITA CHE
THE LUCKY CANDIDATE

 The big sparty candidates will To hustle around for the And 1 speak peak night a and day as they speed on their But Debs will recline in a cool, cell Look at the sweltering sky, And dreamiy smile he murmurs the while Say Warden I'd like pie!" He'll nd the summertime rushing about It's lucky for him that he cannot get out! The big party candidates nrvilb be To he them chowders and balls, And wilt fatigue while they talk the league In Redmen's and Odd Fellows halls But Debs will send out for the solitaire deck, Play over the games that he knows, Or calmly peruse the political news Till the hour for It's lucky for him that he's forced to refrain making grueling, killing campaign. candidates will receive Their faithful supporters mobs, and all keen The promise of good paying jobs informed that a crowd is outside And still larger crowds expected, Each good government place  He'll with gentle and humorous gin Say Warden, just tell the whole gang I'm not in"
 EVERY ROOF Despite prohibition the j still vaanty doing their bit to help solve the housing problem
 HOW UNKIND WERE. hadn't
  the Why lot give DAnnunz mandate for Armenia? Copyright 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, lnc) ls:::::zEE|ziEp z4>:SM 4><lM ;(.;fi ,;E!;:!$,i E; \ lfk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Bur gess sfdfies sfdt'%s S
The Lumberman at Work
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Work work, work f it game, Play, play, play, and do it just the same:
 " " Paddy the Beaver.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
FLENSBURG

April 14.-Miss Emily Peterson came
up from Minneapolis last week. where
she has been employed. for visit with
Lawrence Johnson left for Morris,
Rev.. Albert Peterson held services
here last Sunday forenoon and evening.
Abel Axmark arrived from Flint,
Michigan. where he has been employed,
for visit with his parents at this
Pine River. where he will start work.
ing on his farm, which he purchased
last summer.
Miss Fula Anderson arrived here
from Wadena, after few days. visit
there.
A carload of stock was shipped from
the Farmers Shipping association.
Fred Bergstrom accompanied the ship
ment
o. Oscar rd Bssgstrom was a county seat
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bakowski last Wednesday,
Levi Peterson and brothers Bert and
Richard and sister Mildred were visi-
Ernest Rocene transacted business at
Little Falls Monday.
Robert Ashbaugh sawed wood for his
neighbors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Kalis of Elmdale
ere here arranging for the Res aqc a[a sale
Next Sunday, the 18th, Sunday school
will commence at 10 o'clock. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson
will entertain the Ladies' aid at two
Hiding Anderson purchased horse
this week.
were callers at Little Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
EAST RIPLEY

April 13.-Mr. and Mrs. D.. A. Felver
of Barrows motored down for a visit
turned Sunday and Mrs. Felver will
visit for a week.
While attending the dance last week
one of our local young men had the
misfortune to lose a burr off from his
buggy, causing the wheel to come off,
but luckily no one was hurt
z. A. James of Hillnaan visited over
Sunday with E. A. James of this place.
John Lavenske is hauling lumber
from Peter Tretter's saw mill
Saturday night g crowd Of young
folks gathered at S. Bennet's. The eve
ming was spent in dancing. Refresh
ments were served and all went home
in the early morning. declaring they
had a very nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Khule motored to
'Swanville for an over-Sunday visit
with Mr.: Kuhle's parents,
COMPLETED and has moved on his place.
More settlers are what we want. Ev-
Mr.: Broiling made business trip to
Freedmen Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

ceries and hardware as soon as he
gets the building remodeled.H
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schakle were
passengers to Little Falls on Mon
day.
the line Monday.
day: ~ ~ @'''0 ''"'' 'ee
dance e at Randall ne Tuesd aSk evening" !ne
-, MIS-: A. Garrison came home
Treatment at the hospital there: '
+ Hiding Carlson was county
seat visitor Wednesday.
E. EidenVOld of Minneapolis trans
acted business at this place Wednes-
The Gushing creamery received
s.,o carload OF flour and feed last
". M; and Mrs. I. L Ttppy and daugh-
at this place Thursday.
once taken to the hospital at Little
r. Hal H.. She Is "somewhat improved
4 large number from here took
in the wedding dance at Randall
MS ME-: Anna 1as: Johnson came h9ns
Mr.. and Mrs. r: A. Nygaard. O. r.
Nygaard were callers in Little Falls
Wn Kominek and Leon Gish
Oh M G"e a1a M9s: Frank Sail and fam
lily left the first Of the week for their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
GuBER''

April 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, who
pent the winter on the Berglund Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

- =
7 ..:ss 4 Traffic. .@ @.s:e +. s.z e
= L. v. Tanner, chairman; N. D.
Woodwork, Geo. l.. Hughes, w. A.
Muncy, j., d. Harris
Convention -.
III. 3. Shoots, chairman: w. o.
Beattie, l.. #. Wright, e. J. Carlson,
H. w. Venners. -
Publicity
J. M. Totten. chairman; P. J. Vas
ally, f. i. Hall, il.
Membership
Jos. Moeglein, chairman; Arthur
LalFond, Frank Grzeca.
Finance
N. J. Peterson, chairman; A. A.
Barton, Geo. Anton, M. E. Raber, J.
s. Lewis.
Legislation
C R. Rosenmeier, chairman; S. c.
Vasaly, L. Fancratz, Tim Perry, d.
M. Cameron.
= Housing
Aug Christensen, chairman; Alfred
Mode, Peter J. Gregersen, H. E. Bid
dinger, Ben Bil1ste1n.