davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
'Tt Cures Our Colds and Builds Us
Up When We are Rundown"

~ was rundown and had lost
strength, but Father Johns Medicine
is Just the medicine for mo. II Is
building me right up again. am send
ing a picture OF my little girl Martha.
1t relieved her OF cold and am CIV
Ing II 10 her for awhile longer TO build
up her strength" tSigned) Mrs. Al
fred Choulnard. 6i5 Central Ave-. Paw
tuoket. II. l.
When any Of the family become
weak or run down. no better body
builder can be found than Father Johns
Medicine. because Il Is all pure, nour-
Ishing food which builds new strength
and flesh. II is not a temporary slim
ulsnt snd is guaranteed free from al
cohol or dangerous drugs In any form
A doctors prescription sixty years In
use.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
PENNSY BLOCKED
BY FREIGHT WRECK

Northbound p, B. and W. freight
train, Harrisburg TO Edge Moor, left the
rails near Newport yesterday afternoon,
tearing up both the adjoining tracks.
Traffic was delayed about 40 minutes,
and the damage was repaired last night.
one track was left open and trafflc
was operated over that track In both
directions for several hours until one
OF the wrecked tracks was replaced.
The third track was badly damaged and
was not put into condition for traflc
until after midnight last night
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

/ DO you favor the
adoption OF an act
entitled "An act 10
define and con-
strue the phrase
Intoxicating
liquor Where
by any beverage I
containing lie SIS
than four per cent. /
alcohol by we ght
shall be consider
ed non-lntoxicat-
ing. |
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Raby In behaR of the club, hand
some gold wrist watch.
A progrsm OF music and songs was
given. George Henry Day. organst OF
st. Johns Episcopal choir, played sew
eral selections on the plano. Frank
Ford Palmer and Stanley Steele sang
as a solo, "A Rustic OF Spring" The
musicale closed by the members sing
ing the club song. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Mrs. Newiln. there will be the Ia ira
daughter, Ms. Elizabeth Deputy ind
eleven great-grandchildren as follc 81
Marion Deputy. Mildred Deputy. { III
crime Deputy. Ruth and Virginia Sn lhi
and Roland. Walter. Howard and ' III
lard Deputy.
Other guests will be Jaoi Mcdonald.
Mrs. Catherine Newlin. Miss Phoeby
Newlln, Miss Susie Bending, Miss Eliz-
abeth Deputy, James, Edgar and Fred
D'estes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

function n being arranged by Mrs.
Frank l.. DeArmond who is taking the
place Of Mrs. Harry O. Haskell, tie
chairman, now cruising In the West
Indies. The other members OF the CON-
mlttee preparing for the affair are
Mrs Thomas w Miller. treasurer; Mrs.
Lawrence Gllson Mrs. Harlan Scott,
Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes. Miss Katherine
Thompson and Miss Jane Marvel.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

State was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday.
Mr.. Colby is in New York but is ex-
pected 10 come 10 Washington Inn
medlately and assume the office, thus
putting an end TO the passport din
,ultles which have existed since Act
ng Secretary OF State Polk become no
onger eligible 10 perform the duties
4 the office under the thirty days lin
lation OF the law.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
TEA AT TRINITY pAmsn

The wOman's Club Of Trinity par
ish. will give dance and tea In con-
nection with the Wesleyan Glee Club
concert on Wednesday. April 7. The
proceeds Will be for the benetf OF the
parish house at Rehoboth Beach. The
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
FOUn GENERATIONS
AT CELEBRATION

Four generations will celebrate the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Sallie Nc
Dowell at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Nathan Newlln. No. iii9 West
Fifth street, on Easter Sunday.
In addition 10 Mrs Mcdowell and
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
ALPHA SIGMA DANCE.

Alpha Sigma Fraternity. Wilmington
High School. has issued invitations for
its Easter dance. which Will be held In
Gilbert Studio. on Saturday evening,
April 10. A local orchestra Will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
COLBY OBTAINS
GARNET POST

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-wlthout a
roll call, and with only about twenty
members present. the nomination OF
Balnbridge Colby 10 be Secretary Of
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

A Message of Prosperity to Growers, Millers
 and Dealers The Associated Rice Mers of America Incorporated organization that has been perfected the sumption of rice Tn this country This increase be complshed by telling the of America of the true value and deciousness and economy rice daily Philadelphia the are forming plans big By increasing the of will of the This
 
 
 to ts suppor Growers should back They niers who 
 and by combined o who
 Further Infomat Associated Rice Millers of America, Inc
 ORLEANS LOUISIANA
 nss"'~n have tn All n" n"" Mi" ne Tex s-z Lake o4"~@ @ Stuttgart" Mi" Texas @~ % an snmsn. .ru
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Boil LSHEv|K| MAKING GAINS
WRANCEL'S POSITION GRAVE

A
the French office dispatches
n
Is
A
ships Connnope dispatch
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Germany Not Asked to Enter
A. P)Germany did
Bel
A.
regarding the methods b employed
i
SEBASTOPOL(By a. Wangels
defense
A.
After fighting
WASINGTON(By PPresiden Wilson
officially meeting Geneva
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
COST PRODUCTION
FORCES UP RATES
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER FORCED
TO RAISE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES is ANNOUNCED.
(Genesee News)

The newspaper man finds himself
in rather a peculiar position, especial
ly the country printer. While few
other commodities are dropping in
price, the price of paper of all kinds
has been, and still is, on the increase
and the country printer finds himself
in rather a peculiar positin, especial
ly the country printer While a few
other commodities are dropping in
price, the price of paper of all kinds
has been, and still is, on the increase
and the country printer finds himself
face to face with conditions that have
never before existed in the history of
the business.
The price of newspaper is just four
times what it was four years ago,
and while the price of subscription
has been advanced from $1.5O to So
a year by The News, the advance
does not nearly cover the advance in
the price of everything that enters
into the publication of paper, to say
nothing of the advance that has come
in things that we must have, hence
we are compelled to ask all our sub
scribers to please call and settle for
their subscription, or send a check
for same. While So, singly, does not
amount to much, yet we have several
hundred whose subscriptions are due
and, taken in the aggregate, they run
into money pretty fast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
w. M. Chambers Is Dead.

A telegram received this afternoon
from Portland, Oregon, stated that
w. M. Chambers, of Pullman, died
there today No particulars were
given. Mr. Chambers is known to
have been in failing health for many
months and his death was not unex-
pected by those who knew him in
timately Mr.. Chambers was the
pioneer grain buyer of Pullman and
vicinity having been interested with
Governor w. J. Mcconnell under the
firm name of Mcconnell Chambers
Company, in grain and merchandise
business at Pullman. He has amass-
ed snug fortune in recent years and
owned much valuable land near Pull
man. He leaves widow but no chi
dren. He was a member of Moscow
lodge of Elks No announcement Of
funeral arrangements has been re-
ceived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
PLANTS CLOSE DOWN
EMPLOYEES ARE OUT
MINING AND LUMBER COMPAN-
les CLOSE PLANTS-THROW
MANY OUT OF WORK.

Houghton, Michigan-(By A. P.)-
The Calumet and Hecla and subsidiary
mining companies today announced a
Is per cent reduction in all wages,
effective November 16. Market con
ditions are the reason ascribed for
the action.
Lumber Companies Close Mills
Spokane of the Dover
Lumber company of Dover, Idaho, to
liquidate its affairs and quit business
was announced here today by B. II.
Hornby, president of the company.
President Hornby stated that the |.
w. w. activities had cost his COM
pany 100000 and that had led to the
decision to quit the field.
The Blackwell Lumber company
has closed it's mills in Occur d'Alene
and Fernwood, Idaho, for the winter
and has reduced its logging opera
tions. The company normally en-
ploys 600 mill men.
There is no lumber market at the
present time, it is said.
Hundreds Idle
Because of the unsettled conditions
and no lumber market, the lumber in
dustry in the Inland Empire is af-
fected to the extent that there is no
demand for labor in the mills or woods
and hundreds of timber workers and
mill men are walking the streets of
Spokane idle C. V. Huck, agent for
rs lumber concerns, has no orders for
men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
MINING STUDENTS
LEARN RESCUE WORK
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN
WORK OR RESCUING INJURED
MINERS NOW ON.

University of Idaho students in
mining are receiving this week prac-
|tical instruction in mine rescue work,
first aid and the use of gas masks,
under the direction of J. D. Wilcox,
foreman in charge, and o. p Callison,
first aid miner, who are here with the
U. S. mine rescue car No. 5. The car
Is fully equipped for rescue work at
mine in case of fire, explosion or
similar catastrophe. It's headquarters
are at Billings, Mont, where it is kept
in readiness to leave to a scene of dis
aster in any part of the northwest.
Annually the care comes to the uni
versity school of mines and spends a
week acquaint1ng students with the
various apparatus. Each afternoon
a group of mining students receive in
dividual instruction. At night public
lectures on first aid aregiven at the
university.
Tests are being conducted in rescue
work while using the gas mask and
certificates are issued to those quail
flying.
'This work is Of the most practical
nature" said Dean Thomson, head of
the school of mines, today, "Posses-
sion of knowledge in directing rescue
work in mine, as well as actually go
ing into burning mine and working
to an advantage, is invaluable to a
young man who plans to follow min
ing. We are exceptionally fortunate
in being able to broaden our work
with this special instruction"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
IDDINGS PRESIDENT
OF LIVESTOCK SHOW
MOSCOW MAN ELECTED HEAD
OF NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION LAST NIGHT.

Lewlston-New organization for
the work of the coming year was af-
fected at the meeting yesterday at
the Billinger hotel of the board of di-
rectors of the Northwest Livestock as
sociation. There were present: Di-
rectors E. J. Iddings, R. S. Erb, w J.
Jordan, H. L. Summers, G. Osborne
Swales, Jesse S Richards j. P Nc
Cam, Ray j. Fox, Henry Thiessen, j.
L. Chapman, ]. D. Miles and A. A
Seaborg; also Secretary o. P. Hender-
shot and Assistant Secretary B. F.
Savage.
1t being found that w. S. Shearer,
who was elected a director at the
meeting Thursday evening, was in
eligible because not a member of the
association, the office was declared
vacant and E. A. White was elected
in his stead. Secretary O. P Hender-
shot was elected a delegate to the
International convention at Chicago.
Mr.. Memberships resignation as sec
retary was accepted to take effect
December 1, and a committee com
posed of Messrs. w. J. Jordan and B.
F. Savage was named to draft resolu
tions of appreciation of his services
President E. J. Iddings was unani-
mously reelected and A. A. Seaborg
was elected vice president. B. B.
Savage was continued as assistant
secretary, but the election of sec
retary was deferred until some later
date, when a meeting of the board
will be called for such purpose. A
legislative committee to attend to the
matter of state appropriation was
named, consisting of E. A. White,
Jesse S. Richards, H. L. Summers, A.
A. Seaborg, and J. P. Mccain.
A determination was evinced at the
of the new board to follow
safe and sane, but progressive lines
during the coming year, with broad
er scope and expansive program in
view, subject to gradual development
in the light of future conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR LAND PRICES
FORMER POCHEL FARM SELLS
FOR $464 PER ACRE-OTHER
FACTS SOLD WELL.

A new high record for land prices
has been established by the sale of
the j. E. Moore farm on Orchard ave-
nue. to j. w. Emerson, for $464 per
acre. The farm contains 81 acres and
sold for $9,750. 1t has small, mod
ern bungalow, four acres of CONNER
cial orchard and eight acres of alfalfa.
The place was improved by ]. W..
Pochell, who sold it about one year
ago to j. E. Moore for $4,000. Mr..
Moore got the crop and sold more
than $500 worth of apples, and gets
an advance of $3,25O on the place in
one year. Mr.. Moore will move to
town and Mr. Emerson will take i'm
mediate possession of the place and
make it his permanent home.
Another sale on the same avenue, is
that Of the D. Sullivan farm of "a
acres to G. J. Carlson, of Lacrosse,
Washington, for $18,500, or $3.50 per
acre Mr. Carlson comes to Moscow
to get the educational and church ad-
vantages offered here Mr.. Sullivan
will buy larger farm.
The Thomas Goodwin place of three
acres, on Orchard avenue, has sold
for S3,500. The purchaser is M. Han
son, a recent arrival from Minnesota,
who selected Moscow for a home after
visiting many sections of the west.
Mr.. Goodwin will move onto larger
place he owns east Of town.
"Orchard Avenue" derived its name
from the fact that it runs through the
center of a lot of small farms ranging
from three to 80 acres, nearly every
one of which is partly planted to or
chard. During the past year many
of these tracts have been sold at con-
stantly advancing prices. When the
Pochel tract was sold about a year
ago for $4,000, or a little more than
$500 per acre, it established a new
high record, but the sale reported to-
day is more than $155 per acre above
the previous high record for which it
sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
CANADIAN BOOZE
MAY ENTER IDAHO
FEDERAL PROHIBITION OFFICER
BOOM STATES HE HAS NO
POWER TO STOP 1T.

That there is no federal provision to
stop the importation Of booze from
Canada to Idaho is the statement
made by E. G. Boom, of Moscow, fed
eral prohibition enforcement director
of Idaho, in an interview at Boise,
yesterday. Mr. Boom states that he
is powerless to prevent the importa-
tion of booze from Canada, that this
power rests with the headquarters at
Denver and that there are no police
or other officers empowered to guard
the borders of this state against in
vasion by the "demon rum" He said:
misunderstanding His Duties
Apparently a misunderstanding
exists as to my duties as prohibition
Director stated Boom. GAS matter
of fact | have no police under me
with authority to guard the borders
of the state. Gases of this kind are
entirely under the jurisdiction of Hen
ry A. Larson of Denver, supervising
federal prohibition agent.
Permissive Features
"My duties as federal prohibition
are confined to the permits
sive features of the law and viola
tions of the law by permit holders.
All alcohol purchased or used by the
director and each permit holder is re-
quired to make a monthly report of
the exact amount of alcohol used and
the purpose for which it is used. In
this work the director is allowed one
assistant or inspector. So far as pos
isble personal inspections are made
at intervals of all of the drug stores
in the state AS there is a large
amount of alcohol used by druggists
Of Idaho for medicinal purposes the
time of the director and his assist
ant is entirely taken up"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
FLOUR PRICES REACHED
NEW LOW LEVEL TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS A PA de-
cline of 25 to so cents barrel Min
neapolis mills flour touched new
low price in four years today, when
prices were quoted at $9.15 to $3.50
per barrel for family patents.
Down at Tacoma
TACOMA, Wash.-(By A. P)-Mil-
lers here today announced reduc-
tion of so cents barrel in the price
of flour Standard brands are quoted
at $1,000, the lowest price since 1917.
Spokane Flour Lower.
Spokane A. P.)-Spokane
flour mills today reduced the price of
flour so cents a barrel to $1,000, the
lowest price in four years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
REAR ADMIRAL BENSON
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON-( A. P)-Reap-
pointment of Real Admiral Benson as
chairman of the shipping board and
the appointment of six other members
Of the new board was announced from
the White House today. The new
members include Frederick l. Thonp-
son, Alabama, five years; Joseph n.
Teal, Portland, Oregon, four years;
John A. Donald, New Kork, three
years; Chester H. Rowell California,
two years; Guy d. Goff, Wisconsin,
one year; Charles Sutter, Missouri,
one year. The first four appointed,
including Benson, appointed for six
years, are democrats. The other three
are republicans. The nominations are
subject to the senate's approval
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
idaho WAS SECOND
BY NARROW MARGIN
STOCK JUDGING TEAM AT
LEWISTON LIVESTOCK SHOW
LOST TO OREGON.

Missing first place by only small
margin of points, the university stock
Judging team easily won second in
the judging contest at the Northwest
Livestock show at Lewiston and is
now bound for Portland where it will
enter similar contest with colleges
of the northwest at the Pacific In
ternational show. The university's
vocational judging team, composed
of ex-soldiers being trained under
government supervision, will also
compete at the Portland show.
In competition with the finest stock
of the west, the university won more
than it's share of awards, notable
among which is second in the year
ling Hereford bull class and fourth
in theHereford calf class. 'The show
was success from every stand
point" said Dein E. J. Iddings, head
of the school of agriculture and pres
ident-elect of the show, when he re-
turned today. "Stock was exhibited
from II western states and one Can
adian province. Many prize winners
from middle western shows were en-
tered, including the last year grand
champion short horn bull of the In
ternational Livestock show held at
Chicago, which is the premier show
of America and one of the two great
est of the world"
Faculty members of the college Of
agriculture took prominent place
among the PERSONAL which conduct
ed the fair They are: Dean Iddings,
president-elect, judge of Percheron
and Shire horses, Prof. H. P Davis,
superintendent of dairy cattle, Prof.
c. Y. Hickman, judge of sheep; Prof.
l.. E. Longley, judge of agricultural
products.
The Northwest Livestock show, be
ing so close to the university, is of
great value to Idaho agricultural stu
dents as practically all are able to at
tend, gaining in valuable information
in judging and likewise practical
lessons in feeding, breeding and man
agement firmleading stock men of
the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13

The extremely high price Of news
paper and other paper used in print
ing office is caused partially by the
scarcity of raw material in the Uni
ted States. Heretofore much of the
material has been gotten from Can
ada but England has a major portion
of the output, which leaves the mills
of the United States short of pulp
and other necessary material and
their only hope for betterment of
conditions is getting the raw ma
terial from Alaska. But that is as
yet unsurveyed and it will be long
time before satisfactory arrange
ments can be made for the cutting,
grinding and shipping of wood pulp
to the States, and it is predicted that
the price of paper will not drop auto
matically with the prices of other
materials and commodities in this
country.
In order that the country papers
may be kept alive, it is necessary
that they increase their subscription
and advertising prices proportionate
wit hthe cost of manufacture, and it
is also true that the must collect
their increased obligations
The News believes it has one of the
best subscription lists of any news
paper of like size in the country and,
we do not want to lose a single sub
scriber from that list. We are just
optimist enough to believe that they
will all come in and see US, as sug-
gested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
REINDEER VENISON
TO FEED AMERICANS

Seattle, Wash.-Meat packers at
Nome, Alaska, will be prepared to
ship at least 5000 reindeer carcasses
to American markets through Seattle
next year, Carl J. Lomen of Nome
said here last night. Nome interests
are building two additional refriger-
ating plants at Egavik and Golovin,
near Nome, and plans to establish a
string of such plants along the coast
of Alaska.
The reindeer herd owned by one
company in the vicinity of Nome now
number more than $4,000 animals,
Mr.. Lomen said, and he predicts there
Alaska territory within ten years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
LADIES GUESTS OF
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD

The Presbyterian Brotherhood had
the ladies as their guests at their an
Inual ladies night in the church
Wednesday night. After the supper,
served by members of the Brother
hood, Mrs. David MacMillen sang two
vocal solos and Mrs. G. D. Hodge
played two selections on the flute.
Hon. Burton L. French gave a splen-
did address on the place of the
|church in the present world crisis,
after which short social time was
enjoyed by all present. During the
|evening J. Schumacher was elected
to fill the office of president and he
announced the chairmen of the various
committees. About 60 were in at
tendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
w. w. Beardsley Found Dead.

W. w. BeardsIey, bachelor, was
found dead in his apartments in the
Cornwall building on South Main
street this morning He is believed
to have been dead about 80 hours. His
death is attributed to heart disease.
He had been complaining of his heart
for some time. Little is known of the
dead man, who had been about Mos
COW for nearly two years. He is sur
vived by his mother and sister and
brother-in-law, all living in Seattle.
His brother-in-law, W. 0. Bedde1l,
formerly conducted grocery store
here. Coroner Grice is tying to To-
cate his relatives. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Beddell will come to Moscow for
the body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
ONE PERSON INJURED

NEW YORK-(By A. P. 1.-THE Span
ish mail steamer Mont Serratm from
Gadiz with 379 passengers for New
York, Mexico and the West Indies,
and the steamer San Marcos, from
Galveston, collided off Staten Island
this morning The San Marcos, con-
tinued to her pier, arriving safely.
The Mont Serrat was beached off the
foot of Fifty Ninth street, Brooklyn,
in a safe position, with only one pas
senger, who jumped from the deck to
tugboat alongside, injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
LOOKS LIKE w. S. C..
VICTORY AT PULLMAN

AS The Star Mirror goes to press
the result Of the foot ball game be-
tween Washington State college and
Oregon Agricultural College at Pull
man stands ID to in favor Of W. S.
G. The Pullman team made a touch
down and goal in the first and third
quarters and held 0. A. c. scoreless.
The teams are now in the fourth
quarter, with the ball in o. A. C.
territory. Many Moscow people are
witnessing the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13

MUSKEGON. Mich.-(By A. P0-
Wreckage believed to be part of the
missing seaplane from the Great
Lakes station has been picked up by
the patrol operating out of the White
Lake station according to report
reaching the United States coast guard
station here TODAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Priceton 2O-Yale 0.

Princeton-W With two touchdowns
and two field goals, Princeton de-
feated Yale today by score of 20 to
o. Fifty thousand people witnessed
the game. The sun shone but the
temperature was below freezing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Harding Marooned at Home

POINT ISABEL, Texas-(By A. p
Kept off the fishing grounds by
cold weather, "norther" blowing
most of the day, and virtually ma
rooned on the land side by almost i'm
passable roads, President-Elect Hard
ing remained in his seaside cottage
today.