davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24

man Tuesday.
 c. M. Clopton is now day clerk al the Beale.
 Florence St. Charles Harris arriv' ed in Kingman Sunday. She and Mir Harris will make their home here.
 Mrs. R. L. Anderson and children returned this week from several days stay on the coast.
 Mrs. I. F. Wheeler paid short visit this week to her sister, Mrs. Coble, at Highlands, California.
 Mrs. Earl Joder and children ex- pect to leave for a vacation on the coast within the next few days.
 Mrs. James Humphries, of Needles, paid a visit this week to her parents, MT and Mrs. George Sargent.
 Nadine Hubbs is back at her win dow in the Kingman postoffice after a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. c. R. Van Marter and daugh- ter Loretta left for a trip east this week.
 Fred Bushard, is now living in Los Angeles at 215O City View Avenue. He is working for the city of<L. A.
 Jim Townsend is home again after stay of several weeks in Los An geles.
 w. M. ,Klotsch left Thursday for Chicago where he plans to remain for a couple of months.
 All regular subscribers to the De- signer and Quarterly are requested to call for them at the Arizona Stores Company.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Robinson and small daughter Polly Alice, will re- turn from their trip to Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday morning.
 Harry Smith, manager of the ,fur- niture department of the Central Commercial Company, is taking short vacation on the coast.
 c. D. Field, manager of~the dry goods department of the Central Com mercial Company, is spending a few days on the coast.
 A. A. Dutton returned this week from Highland, California, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Coble. After few days in Kingman he left Thursday for Flagstaff.
 SEtta MacLean is in Denver on her vacation. While there she will attend a class in corset fitting. Mrs. George Clayton is taking her place during her absence.
 L, A. Thomas is now at Victoria, Texas, where he is playing saxa- phone six nights a week and working in a hardware store. Thomas still likes Kingman and may be back.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people who were SO kind in our hour of sorrow and the pallbearers, who extended their services.
 Mrs. Joe Moyle
 Moyle Brothers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Effect of the Moon on Tides.

The! moon, often aided by the sun, pulls up the tide. It draws every ob. ject on the earth to it, but only the water, which is highly mobile, can readily respond. There are two tidal waves on earth, one beneath the moon, and one directly opposite on the other side. The cause of the tides on the op- posite face is interesting. The moon pulls the earth away from the water, and lets bulge of it hang partly re- leased from the earth's control.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
NEWS OF THE AbER-
 |CAN RED CROSS

The Siberian Commission of the American Red Cross, arrived in San Francisco Sunday, July II, from Vlad- ivostok, on the transport Madawaska.
 The personnel was divided into two classes: one, Herbert Quick, special Red Cross Commissioner to Siberia, who is returning to Ameri- ca on. account of ill health; Dr. Pleas ant A Taylor, Physician; Miss Eliza beth Zavarzina, nurse; and Boris A. $. Aronow, Secretary.
 The second group, in charge of Major A. c. Lyon, consisted of the following: Wilson Haywood, Wash ington, D. C.; Richard B. Williams, Globe, Ariz.; H. N. Bonzo, Aimes, Iowa; Joseph H. Becker, Philadelphia, Pa; Herald B. Miskelly, Riveras, Mass; H. N. Gross, Watertown, S. D.; Henry R. Wasaliewski Minnea- polls, Minn.; Warren Schofield, Wash ington, D. C.; Harry J. Donnalley, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Dr. Joseph N. Medill, Jaroso, Colo.
 Lieut.. Col. Jason Joy, who since November 1919 has been Chief of Re- creation in Army Camps in the Uni ted States, has been appointed Assis- tant to the Chairman of the American Red Cross.
 Colonel Joy comes to the American Red Cross after nearly three years of service in the army. He was com missioned captain in the Field Artil- lery and stationed at Camp Upton, N. ] Y., in November 1917, and came to Washington in May 1918, attached to 1 the staff of General Rees. i
 Colonel Joy was graduated from Wesleyan University, Middetown, Conn.,, in 1910. Before his enlist ment, he was engaged Tn the whole, sale lumber, coal and feed business at Malone, N. Y. His capacity for organization and his ability as a bus mess executive, two outstanding fea- lures of his success in the Arm and in private life, make nim a valuable acquisition to the headquarters staff of the American Red Cross.
 James N. Rule, National Director of the Junior Red Cross, arrived in San Francisco, July T., for a confer ence with Mrs. H. A. kiuegal, Direc- tor of the Pacific livisicn, Junior Red Cross. Rule cones from a con- ference with the Mountain Division, and after visit to Los Angeles, Pas adena and other Southern California points, will go to the Northern Di- vision.
 Red Cross work ir two Shasta County schools will continue through out the summer months. Miss Moore, Red Cross nurse, will organize class" es in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick at Bedding, and once a week will have special day for a baby confer ence and avail herself of every oppor- tunity to stimulate the Red Cross health program.
 Miss Harriet Oster, Red Cross Pub lie Health Nurse at Willows, has re- signed and has taken position as a Missionary public health nurse in China, During the time Miss Oster worked in this community over a thousand children were examined, and many parents have responded to her appeal to have the defects Tn tneir children corrected.
 It was with great deal of regret that the Red Cross Chapter Commit tee accepted her resignation. H
 lI
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
TIRE TALK
NO. 2-TALC


 Talcing tire to prevent the chafing of the tube is a good thing if it is done right and a very harmful thing if it is done improperly.
 Many motorists ,and indeed, many so-called tire men believe that if a little tale is good, a lot is better. Over-talcing may be as injurious to tire as a road full of glass. Too much tale will pack and lump between the tube and the tire and the tiny par ticles will be forced through the tube. This is responsible for tires going flat for no apparent reason.
 It is attention to- little details of this sort that distinguishes the tire expert from the ordinary "tire~ man..
 Underwood Tire Co.
 5th ( Beale Sts. Miner Want Adds Bring Resalts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

Of said District in Moscow, Idaho, or at. the
Chase National Bank at the City and State
of New York, at the option of the purchaser.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received,
opened and considered by the Board of Com
missioners of said District at meeting to be
held at the office of the Secretary of the Dis
trict. Highway District office in said City
of Moscow on August 18th. 1920, at 10
O'Clock a.
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase said bonds No bid
will be considered for an amount less than the
par value of said bonds with accrued interest
added thereto to date of delivery. Each bid
must be accompanied by check for $4,000
payable to the Secretary of the District and
certified by bank in Moscow, Idaho Such
bid check must be free from all restrictive
endorsements and conditions.
The approving legal opinion of Messrs.
Wood & Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois, will be
furnished to the purchaser of bonds if de
sired.
The. Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho this 2sth day of
July, 1920.
By order of the Board of Highway Com
missioners of Highway District No. 2, Latah
County, Idaho.
T. H. HAZELTINE,
1913 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

year from their date, and ten G0) per cent
each year thereafter until full payment of
the bonds issued. Both principal and inter-
est of said bonds shall be payable at such
bank may be designated by the purchaser.
The Board of Highway Commissioners of
said District will sell $4,000, or more of
said bonds it may determine upon receipt
of bids and bidders invited to submit
in the amount of $4,000, or multiple thereof
in addition up to the total s350000 of bonds
authorized
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase the said bonds
groups thereof. No bid will be considered
for less than the par value of bonds with
crued interest added thereto TO date of de-
livery. The approving opinion, of Messrs
Wood & Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois, will be
furnished and all bids must be unconditional
and the bidder must be prepared to accept
and pay for said bonds on the sale date as
soon thereafter as the shall be ready
for execution and delivery with such approx.
ing opinion Each bid must be accompanied
by an unconditional certified check for ten
G0) per cent of the principal sum of bonds
upon which bid is made. payable to the
Secretary of Potlatch Highway District;
bonds less than the total amount bid for by
any purchaser, the amount OF such check
over ten qo) per, cent OF the he principal bid
the amount of bonds sold to any purchaser
will be retained by the District TO apply upon
the purchase price or In the h event Eds OF the
forfeited TO the District as hquidated
damages.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
by said Board of Highway Commissioners for
said Potlatch Highway District up to ZOO
o'clock p. m. of the 14th day of August, 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 thereof held at said time
and place
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Dated at Potlatch, Latah County, Idaho,
this goth day of July, 1920.
(SeaD \. D; DECkLk,
Secretary Potlatch Highway District:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

lions, among the large line of repairs
for binders and mowers carried by
Butterfield-Elder Implement Co.,
Ltd. 62-3
F. Brockman, who is employed at
Moody's Monumental Works, returned
to Moscow yesterday after spending
two-weeks vacation at Seattle.
G. M. Pickett of Potlatch, is a bust
ness visitor in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs McHol1ey of near Gene
see, were in Moscow yesterday visit
ing friends.
Boyd Warford of Walla Walla, is a
visitor in Moscow for few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ankcorn and son
of Palouse, were in Moscow yesterday
to consult doctor for their sons
health.
A large line of Deering and Nc
Cornick repairs at Butterfield- Elder
Implement Co., Ltd, at less than else
where. 62-3
T. " Davis, a business man of
Oakesdale, is a visitor in town for a
few days on a business trip.
A. NJ. Rogers of Emmett, Ida, is a
business visitor in Moscow for a few
days this week
G. d. Hodge went to Lewiston Sat
urday on a short business trip
George Chunk of Pullman, is in
Moscow today on business,
Miss Margaret Yangle was visitor
in Spokane yesterday.
Frank Emerson and two small
daughters of Yankton, South Dakota,
arrived last week at the home of Mr..
Emerson's brother, M. R. Emerson,
east of town. They will visit here
for couple of weeks, after which
they will go to Sacramento, Calf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

the Richardson and Richey families
left early for the Deary section in
search of huckleberries. Pullman
people appreciate the shade and
beauty of Moscow mountain much
more than the people of Moscow.
Zone of the finest places / have ever
seen to spend quiet Sunday" said
George Richey, and Mr.. McClaskey
echoed the same sentiment. Pullman
people wonder why Moscow people do
not take more pride in this great as
set to the town and fix the roads so
the mountains can be reached with
less difficulty. eff you had a good
road to the foot of the mountains you
would have scores of automobile
parties over here almost every Sun
day during the hot season." said
Pullman citizen recently. Continu-
ing he said: eff Pullman had as fine
a camping ground as close to it as
Moscow has it would advertise it all
over the northwest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
. = . = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Z CITY NEWS =
. = q = . = Z = = Z, i I. . = = . q

r-Idaho-Tonight and Tues
day, fair and cooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of lone
Wn., are visiting in Moscow for a few
days with Mr.. Nelson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Nelson.
Big carnival coming to town, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August 5,
6 and Z. 61-5
G. E. Miller of Boise, arrived in
Moscow this morning to spend few
days on business.
Bread business being so heavy at
Electric Bakery will specialize in
bread and doughnuts, until | am able
to secure a pastry cook. 62-3
are visiting friends in Moscow this
week
Supreme National Lecturer c. E.
Whelan, of Madison, Wis. conceded
to be the best speaker in the society,
will be present at that time and will
deliver the address. All local Wood
men are urged to be present. 6O-63
Mrs. Frank Byrnes and her daughter
Francile returned recently from two
months visit with relatives in Chicago
and other cities in the middle west.
Harold Kimberling who has been
working on a lookout near Pierce, re-
turned to his home in Moscow today.
George w. Clouse, Optician will
visit Moscow Friday and Saturday,
August 6 and 7th, at the Hotel Mos
COW. He will examine your eyes free
and will fit them to your perfect sat
isfaction- 62-3
Mr.. and Mrs Monahan left this morn
ing for Standpoint where they will visit
for some time with relatives.
Leon Owings, who is working in
Spokane, was in Moscow over Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs S.
T. Owings.
o. H. Nichols and H. A. Foster, far
mers of Viola, are business visitors ID
Moscow today.
N. Morgan, who is working at the
Moscow Barber Shop, left yesterday
for two-weeks vacation on the coast
A. J. Harpham of Palouse, is bust
ness visitor in Moscow for few days
Deering and Mccormick binder and
mower repairs for sale cheaper at
Rutterfield- Elder Implement Co,
Ltd = 62-3
Miss Betty McPeak OF Charleston, ar
rived in Moscow this morning to visit
friends for a few days.
w. c. Devlin of Helmer, Ida, was
business visitor in MOSCOW Saturday.
Miss Helen Anderson left yesterday
for Spokane where she will visit for
some time.
Mrs. Lee Donavan of Bovill, was
visiting with friends in Moscow over
the weekend
Sickles, diapers, draper sticks, sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Potlatch Highway District Bonds
and Inviting Bidders Therefor.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board Of
Latah County, Idaho, intends to issue, nego,
tiate and sell bonds of said District in the
total amount of Three Hundred Fifty Thous-
and Dollars ($350,000) less as the Board
of Highway Commissioners of said District
may determine upon opening the bids hereby
called for. Bonds will be numbered con
secutivey from l up, and shall be of the de
nomination of $1,000 each, shall bear interest
at a rate not to exceed six 90 per cent per
annum, payable semi annually on the first
days of January and July of each year, shall
be dated July /, 1920, and shall become due
and payable within twnty (20) years from
their date, and shall be issued as serial bonds
Davable fen (10l Der cent on fine eleventh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
PRIMARY ELECTION TO
BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday the primary election will
be held in the various precincts Of
the county, when county officers will
be nominated, members of the vari
Gus county central committees sell
ected and delegates chosen to the
county conventions which will be held
on August II to elect delegates to the
state conventions. For the primary
Tuesday the polls will open at 1
o'clock in the afternoon and close at
7 o'clock in the evening.
By terms Of the new election law
the primaries of the respective par
ties, while held on the same day, are
conducted separately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Highway District No. 2, Latah
County, Idaho, Bonds in the
Amount of 100000, and Inviting
[herefOr

Notice is hereby given, That the Board Of
Commissioners of Highway District No. 2,
Latah County, Idaho, intends to issue and
sell bonds of said District in the aggregate
amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($1o0,000) in denominations of Five Hundred
Dollars (s50o) each, bearing interest at not
payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July of each year. Said bonds
shall be dated August J., 1920, and shall be-
come due and payable in their numerical
order in ten equal installments, beginning
August /, 1881, and ending August l, 1910,
but. shall be subject to. redemption at the
Both principal and interest of said bonds
shall he Davable at he office of the Treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Team, Wagon and Harness.

dandy outfit for young man to
take into the harvest fields and earn
enough to pay for them this fall.
Wages for man and team in the har-
vest fields have been fixed at $3.50
per day and this includes board for
man and team. A team will soon
pay for itself at this rate. A. S. Frost,
Idaho Garage GLIB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
PULLMAN PEOPLE SPEND
SUNDAY NEAR MOSCOW

Saturday A. R. McClaskey and
family, George Richey and family,
and J. w. Richardson and family, of
Pullman, drove to the foot of Moscow
mountain and camped Saturday
night. Mr. Richardson and family
reached the mountain region Satur-
day morning and spent the day look
ing for huckleberries. Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Van Meter ex-
pect to go to Portland to spend a
weeks vacation which Mr.. Van Meter
is taking from his work as linotype
operator in the office of the Moscow
Publishing Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Borah to Support Harding

Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho, active in the precon-
vention campaign for Hiram Johnson,
will take prominent part in the
campaign for Senator Harding and
probably will make several speeches
in the interest of the republican nom
inee. it was announced at republican
hpa0uI9 rterS here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Recover Stolen Ford Car.

Recover Stolen Ford Car.
The five passenger Ford car stolen
from Bovill recently, has been re-
covered at Grangeville. A good des-
cription of the alleged thief has been
secured and his arrest is expected
soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

| will not be responsible for any
bills or debts contracted by my wife,
Myrtle Hatley, after this date.
62-63 w. w. HATLEY.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15
NOT VALID IN PEACE TIMES

The government was in control Of
the railways OF the country for per-
iod Of twenty-six months and during
that time suffered a loss in revenue Of
about $1,000, 100000. The only i'm
portant advantage gained was exemp-
ton from the operation of the anti
trust law which was not allowed to
stand in the way of unified operation.
Certainly there was no gain in effic-
icncy or in the quality of service
hut rather a decided loss.
Our experience is only another
proof Of the extreme costliness OF
state controlled railways. There is in
the record nothing surprising for it
is simply the experience Of other gov
ernments that nave tried the same
experiment. Railroads under govern
ment management have never been
operated as efficiently, or at as low a
cost. as under private management.
France has discovered this, and Ger
many long ago found it out Now we
have had our lesson.
Government management can never
be kept wholly free Of politics. When
railroad jobs become government jobs
there is bound TO be pressure for
them. The temptation is to employ
many more men than are needed. al
higher wages than ought to be paid
I With the national treasury TO fall
back on there Is never the same feel
ing OF the need for careful manage
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15
BACK To THE TENTS

With not a single house to be rent
ed in st. Joseph, the thoughts of our
people. now that summer is coming,
turn to tents. We learned it from
the army and the hunters camp
from the campmeeting and the
chautauqua-from the Indians and
the nomadic tribes of old and of the
present day, and even from the kids
playing in the back yard, that one
can live very comfortably and enjoy
ably for a time. when the weather is
right. in a tent. .,.:I,|
No wonder. then, that in these days
of high and higher rents, and houses
at that. so hard to get that people
fight for them, that the thoughts of
house seekers turn to tents. And. if
the reports from New York. Phila-
delphia and other large cities are
true. this is going to be the greatest
chautauqua year in history. There
will be lines Of tents, like those of a
city, and every morning the army
will invade the city and every even
ing retire. Lots of people, eyen. those
not used TO them, will have, summer
vaaCtions this season. At any rate
they can dream OF summer vacation,
for they will he camping out.
one can imagine that there will be
ol tof fun about it, and there is no
reason why the tent dwellers should
not have good time, except that
/ they may be anxious about the end
of the summer and what they win do
when the north wind doth blow and
we have snow. This unessiness and
apprehension may rob them ~of
part of the enjoyment that might
/ come to them in their outing and
vacation like quarters. For, of course
it is only a summertime affair. Mean
while. however, organizations are be-
ing rapidly formed in all the cities
where the house shortage is acute, to
boom and rush the building of homes
not palaces, but substantial and
comfortable homes that will be let
at moderate rentals
This is the solution Of the house
scarcity and the landlord profiteor
problem. as apparently decided on.
This tent life will indeed have its
disadvantages, but perhaps it will
have some very important compensa-
tions 1t can scarcely fail to be a
health promoter for thousands OF
those who will be housed in tents and
who have been all their lives cramped
up in uoisome tenements in the cities
, and perhaps the larger amount o
, fresh air will be good, too. for many
OF those who have lived in ordinarily
sood homes. but have coddled them
, selves too much.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15

ment. The workers, whether in the
operating department, or in shops and
offices. are rather disposed to think
OF themselves, not as employees OF the
roads, but as public servants who will
be kept in their places by the govern
n,ent, no matter how unfit they may
he. Great is the temptation to pre-
sumo on what is believed to be i'm
munity from discipline.
1t is highly important that our peo-
rie should draw the right conclusion
from their experience. Fortunately
it is so clear that one can hardly miss
it. We do not say that there was no
justification for taking over the rail-
roads as war expedient; that ques-
ton it is not, now necessary to dis
cuss. But it wGull Re the height of
folly to continue this costly and TN
satisfactory policy. which is based on
n vicious principle, in time OF peace.