davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

tails of his capture are not yet known here, beyond the fact that the outrage took place in the state of Zacatecas, in Central Mexico.
 The bandits are demanding ran- som of 50,0OO pesos for the release of their prisoner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16

Resident Engineers, Mills, Has lam, Hershberger, and Kestly were in town on Saturday for the show and dance. Mrs. Kestly accompa nied her husband.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-16
HOOVER AMERICAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Hoover's sense of humor has been revealed in letter he wrote to Casper Hodgson, of Yonkers, an old Stan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
GERMANS WANT CRIMINALS
TRIED IN NEUTRAL LANDS

probably will be willing
National Zeung
Swiss Will Follow Dutch in Refusing Extraditon
the federal authorities will
in
mnor demanded here
May National Assembly to Decide.
whether the national assembly shall
caed % exradtion situation
cabinets
unalterd
May Mak With BOlsheyiki
A. American
to make quick with the Bolshek
today.
admonitons
between
weight causing cessation of hostis
Denikine' Soldiers Reported Imprisoned.
Odessa garrison belonging
The
Rumanian territory it is added
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
AMERICAN FEDERATION Of
LABOR WILL ENTER POLITICS

WASHINGTONPans political
council of all federation.
officially
president governor and legislature
section effort
said recruited
campaign.
North DakOtans Combine Against NOnpartzans
P)Organizatons campaign
s
Yesterday.
GRAND FORKS N D. Thursday Ngh(B A. REORGANIZATION Of the
association
policies continuing opposition the
Burdick Wilston Grand Forks Bune
counties
nonparan might
OF the forthcoming elections.
0 continue
policies
their views subjects
o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
SENATE DISCUSSES
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
CHARGES THAT MILLIONS OF
POUNDS ARE NEEDLESSLY
USED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. = Renewing his
charge of an enormous waste of print
paper by executive departments of
the federal government, Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah, told the SEN
ate today that from July /, 1916, to
last July Is, 30,144,362 copies of
speeches made by cabinet officials
and other persons were printed and
distributed through the mail at a
total cost of 1922, 900.
Senator Smoot said this not only
was a waste of paper, but an "abuse
of the public money" and wicked
practice" that should be stopped i'm
print paper situation.
The treasury department alons, he
said, had 25,066,000 copies of
speeches requiring 1886 pounds of
the railroad administration had
.3,055, 800 copies of speeches made by
William G. McAdoo while director
general of railroads, and other per-
sons printed.
Senator Sherman, republican, Illi-
nois, declared much paper was con-
sumed by Mr.. McAdoo in distributing
propaganda" as railroad literature
when he was director of railroads,
'and thought he was candidate for
president"
"In Michigan" said Senator Sher--
man, "the Newberry campaign COM
mittee was damned from Dan to Ber-
sheba because it paid its own ex-
penses. Mr.. McAdoo paid his cam
paign bills at the expense of the gov
ernment and he passes as an example
of public virtue"
Limitations of the size of daily
newspapers was suggested by Senat-
or Jones, democrat, New Mexico, who
said his bill for that purpose had
been pigeon-holed in committee.
Part of the blame for the paper
shortage, he added, belonged to the
senate, which consumed great deal
Of space in the Congressional Record
"by talking for hours about matters
with which we are all familiar"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06

were stalled in New England, most Of
them near Boston. One stalled near
Ipswich was reported to have 15C
! passengers.
Maine reported the heaviest storm
of the winter.
The Rhode Island general assembly
for the first time in years was forced
to cancel today's session, the trans
portation tie-up making it impossible
to get quorum.
Heavy New jersey Damage.
ATLANTIC CITY, N driven
by gale which has continued for
two days, high tides swept the south
ern New Jersey coast today, causing
heavy damage between this city and
the Delaware capes.
At Longport, about $50 feet of the
new sea wall was partly wrecked and
several houses battered down by the
breakers.
The greater portion of the Ventnor
City, Longport and Margate City
board walks were washed away, while
a section of the board walk in this
city was wrecked.
Reports from LeWes, Del, said sew
eral vessels were torn from their
moorings, two of them going aground
and the others being badly damaged.
Fishing Fleet Thrown Far Inland.
WILDWOOD, N. J.-High tides to-
day tossed about thirty boats of the
Angelesea fishing fleet far inland and
it is feared all will be pounded to
pieces by the waves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
SILVEY HAS RESIGNED AS
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

S. T. Silvey has rendered his resig-
nation as commissioner of highway
district No. 2 Moscow to take eff
feet whenever his successor is named.
Mr.. Silvey was appointed to fill the
vacancy. ofeWiliam Hunter, who went
to Texas, and he has done splendid
and untiring work as commissioner.
He has given his time and labored
hard. The position pays nothing and
the commissioners simply donate to
the district their time and work. Mr..
Silvey has personal affairs that will
require all of his attention later and
he felt that it is best to resign now.
He said: "All three commissioners
are from the north end of the dis
trict and I feel that is not just. I
also feel that / cannot devote the
time required to this work later as
my personal interest will require all
my time. But 1 am not laying down
on the work. 1t is big work and
should be carried forward. I intend
to help in every way possible and
have invited the other commissioners
to call on me any time my services
are needed. / feel that the commits,
sioners should have the support of
all the people and that we should all
be boosters instead of knockers. When
the people learn the facts they will
have no kick coming. and l suggest
Shat the commissioners give the pro-
ceedings the utmost publicity" Mr..
Silvey's successor will be named in
the near future, it is understood. The
remaoining two members of the board
will select the third member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
MRS. JOSEPH DUFFEY
JOINS HER HUSBAND
WOMAN LOSES BRAVE FIGHT
FOR LIFE-DOUBLE FUNER-
AL TO BE HELD

Mrs. Joseph L. Duffey, whose hus-
band died more than a week ago after
brief illness with influenza, sue
cumbed to the dread disease Thurs
day night and the body will be ship
ped to Centralia where double
funeral will be held Sunday. Mr..
Duffey's body had been shipped to
Centralia and the funeral was
scheduled for Sunday, but telegram
was sent Friday morning asking that
the funeral be postponed until the
body of Mrs. Duffey would be sent
to be buried with that of her hus-
band and the funeral will be a double
one.
The little daughter, Eva, aged 13,
is left alone, being the sole survivor
of the family of three. Two weeks
ago last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey
and daughter took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs R. C. West. Since that
time three of the five at the dinner
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey and Mrs.
West, have died and only Mr.. West
and Eva Duffey are left of the happy
dinner party, all of whom were in
perfect health less than three weeks
ago.
Beside her daughter Mrs. Duffey
leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Byers, of Troy, four sisters
and two brothers. The parents and
two of her sisters were with her when
the end came.
Mrs. Duffey was 80 years old. For
II years the family had lived near
Orofino but came here last Septem-
Der to send theA daughter to school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
M0NTESANO JURY
FINALLY SELECTED
TWELVE MEN SELECTED TO TRY
ELEVEN /. w. w. CHARGED
WITH MURDER

MONTESANO, Wn., Feb. 5-After
| 10 days spent in examining venire-
men during which time SO talesmen
submitted themselves to questions
| tending to indicate their qualifica-
tions to sit as jurors, a jury was Sc
cured late yesterday in the case of IL
alleged l.. w. w. charged with first
degree murder. The completion of the
jury marks the end of the first chap
ter of, the sequel to the shootlngs
at Centralia on Armistice day, 1919,
when Warren o. Grimm, former over
seas lieutenant, was killed, and for
which crime II alleged |. W. W. are
now on trial.
Completion of the jury came as a
surprise to the crowded courtroom
The defense had one remaining per-
emptory challenge, but it failed to
exercise it and accepted the jury as
it sat in the box.
Jury To Be Sworn Today.
Court adjourned shortly before 4
o'clock until 1870 o'clock today, at
which time the jury will be sworn and
the task of selecting two alternate
jurors will begin. Counsel for both
the state and defense today said they
thought the alternates would be Sc
cured before adjournment tomorrow.
The opening statement of the state
will probably be made to the jury
Saturday morning, provided the two
alternates are selected during Fri
day afternoons session. Judge John
M. Wilson, presiding at the trial, did
not swear the jurors today because
he wished to give them an oppor
tunity to settle their private affairs
before being locked up. Judge Wilson
had figured that early adjournment
of court today, with resumption of
sessions at the regular hour of $3.50
tomorrow morning, would give the
jurors sufficient time to attend to
their private affairs, but E. E.
Sweitzer, one of the jurors, pleaded
for more time in order to close a deal
involving the sale of his ranch prop
erty near Oakville.
Personnel Of Jury. Il
Jury quarters are maintained on
the top floor of the Grays Harbor
county courthouse, here. Beds and
other Accommodations are provided.
The jury which will hear the case
comprises the following residents of
Grays Harbor county:
E. E. Torpen, 66, retired farmer,
Montesano.
U. G. Robinson, 81, carpenter, Ho-
quiam.
Harry Sellers, AZ, laborer, Elma.
Carl O. Hutton, 39, farmer, Lake
(2ulnault.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
FIND NO TRACE OF
LOST BOY TRAPPER

GRANGEVILLE. - Searchers for
Charles Gordon, the 17-year-old trap
per of the Snake river district who
has been missing since December 8,
have returned to their homes salts
fled that the youth has perished The
search has been in progress for sever
al days. Belief is now held that he
perished from cold in the December
storm when visiting his traps and that
his remains perhaps lie under bIan-'
ket of snow in one of the mountain
ravines, and will not be found until
spring carries away the snow.
Young Gordon, whose father, Sida
Gordon, resides at Asotin, Wash,
maintained a string Of traps on the
Oregon side of the Snake river above
Pittsburg Landing, about 80 miles
from Lewiston. The boy occupied
cabin on the Idaho side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Ex-Soldiers to Get Preference.

.RUSEBUK KI, OTe.-Acc0fd1ng TO a
telegram received from Senator Nc
Nary by District Attorney General
Neuner, preference right allowing
soldiers to settle on Oregon and Cali
fornia and other land grants will be
provided in resolution scheduled to
go before the senate in the near fu-
ture. The Oregon and California
grant lands have been classified and
are virtually ready for settlement as
soon as congress gives the order, but
no provision was embodied in the or
iginal measure for soldier preference
right to settlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
BL|zzAROS SWEEP
ATLANTIC COAST
WORST STORM IN YEARS RAG
ING OVER EASTERN PART
OF UNITED STATES

.-
NEW YORK.-(By A. P.)-Tht
Dominion line, carrying 80 passeng-
Va, to New York, grounded a mile
off the coast of Rockaway Point
Long Island, in heavy storm early
today She sent calls for assistance
and tugs and police patrol boats
went to her aid.
The gale and unusually high tides
which lashed the North Aatlantic
coast for the last two days, accomp
anied by a blizzard, was thought to
be subsiding early today.
Estimates of property loss have
reached a total of $2,000,000.
Predict Continuance of Storm.
WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-An-
other "a hours of snow and high
winds along the Atlantic coast from
Maryland to Maine was forecast to-
day by the weather bureau. The peak
of the storm is. in New England,
where the heaviest snow fall in the
east this winter, has already fallen
with 20 inches recorded in places. The
fall continued general from the Can
adian border to central Virginia, and
as far west as the Ohio valley.
Last Night One of Terror.
NEW YORK, Thursday Night
(By A. P.)-Huge waves rolled up
by a fifty mile gale were still sweep
while cities and towns along the shore
were trying with Indifferent success
to dig themselves out of the deepest
snow drifts of years.
Damage done by the sea to re-
sorts and summer homes along the
New Jersey and Long Island coasts
was estimated at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Shipping remained at anchor or
moved with the utmost caution. In
the landlocked waterways around
New York huge ice foes menaced
navigation. The Steamer Maine Of
the New England Steamship COM
pany was driven ashore on the north
of Long Island, but reported in no
immediate danger, and four other
Sound liners were reported creeping
along through fields of ice.
Cold, snow, ice and high seas have
made it almost impossible to trans
port coal from the tidewater rcser-
voir at Perth Amboy to New York
and the city faces fuel famine un-
less the weather moderates. The high
est tide ever recorded in New York
harbor caused floods along the Hud-
son and Harlem rivers
Through trains from ali directions
ran hours late. Between New York
and Buffalo snow was drifted fifteen
to eighteen feet deep in some cuts.
Worst Blizzard in Years.
BOSTON, New England was bat
tling tonight with the worst blizzard
in years. More than foot of snow
had fallen since early morning. A
wind that reached q velocity of 72 !
miles an hour at some points along
the coast buried the tracks of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
the Boston & Albany and the Boston t
& Maine railroads, causing abandon
ment of train schedules.
Virtually all shipping, warned of
the storm, had put into the nearest
New England ports.
It was estimated that 20 trains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Strike for Eight Hours.

TACOMA, Wash.-(By A. P)-
Five hundred boiler makers, black
smiths and machinists in the North
ern Pacific shops here voted yester-
day to disregard the railroad admin
istration's order to work nine hour
schedule beginning today. They ap-
peared at the usual hour this morning
but declare they will quit when eight
hours are up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06

bureau Oh HedlCn. "A Inc COuulCiOii
prevails at the state board of health.
Twenty-one deaths occurred here to-
day.
Three Deaths At Pullman.
PULLMAN, Wash.-Three deaths
growing out of influenza was the toll
of the epidemic at Pullman within
the last "a hours, although the gener-
al situation is improving. Baker Will
son Gilbert, prominent farmer, of
Johnson; Mrs. Harry Young, wife of
Pullman farmer, and Olphus How
ard were the first deaths directly at
tributable to the influenza epidemic
here.
Baker Wilson Gilbert died this
morning at o'clock from pneumonia
following influenza. He was 33
years of age.
Mrs. Harry Young died from com
plications due to heart trouble during
an attack of pneumonia following in
fluenza. The deceased was 80 years
Of age and had been afflicted with
heart trouble for seven years. She
leaves husband and two children,
boy and a girl The death occurred
last evening.
The first death among the students
of the state college was that of
Olphus Howard, second year student
in the elementary science department
and 18-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Howard of Union Flats. He died
last night at the Northwest sani--
tarium, following pneumonia and in
fluenza. The funeral will take place
tomorrow noon, with interment in the
South side cemetery. He was a mem
ber of the Pullman camp of the
Woodmen of the World
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Pigeon Brings Accident News.

LOS ANGELES.-One man was kill
ed and 20 were injured, five seriously,
yesterday when heavy truck return
ing from field maneuvers to the army
balloon school at Ross field, near
here, overturned on a grade near
Mount Wilson. Ambulances with sur
geons were rushed to the scene after
a carrier pigeon, released from the
wreck by soldier, arrived at Ross
field with news of the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06

Frank Glenn, 45, farmer, Brady.
E. E. Sweitzer, So, farmer, Oak
vile.
F. H. McMurray, Al, teamster, Alb
erdeen.
w. E. Inmon, So, rancher, Elma.
Aubry T. Fisher, 80, real estate,
Aberdeen.
Edward Parr, 46, logging engineer,
Hoquiam.
P. V. Johnson, "a, paver, Aberdeen.
Samuel Johnson, 81, fisherman,
Montesano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Press Club Expels Berger.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The Mil
waukee Press Club tonight expelled
Victor L. Berger, socialist editor, who
was recently ousted from congress
for the second time ON charges of
disloyalty and sedition. Berger is
editor of socialist daily here and he
has been a member of the press club
practically since it's organization 80
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
+ + + = + + + + + = = + = =
Schools Open MOndey.

= MOSCOW schools will open I
+ Monday and it is hoped there I
+ will be full attendance of
+ every one who is we'll. No per- .
+ son who is not well will be ad- I
+ mitted. Nurses will be on hand I
+ to make examinations and ascer- i.
+ tain if pupils are well enough to I
+ attend school. 1t is urged that 1
+ all pupils who are not sick at I
+ tend school, beginning Monday, 1
+ in order that they may make up I
+ for. the time lost since the I
+ schools closed. This request is 4
+ made by the school board. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Steel Workers Earnings Big.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont.-An Hitter
ate Austrian earned $5527 in Canada
during single year of the war as
laborer at the Welland steel foundar-
les, it was learned yesterday when
Mike Ennis was fined for making a
false income tax return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06

bureau of health. A like condition
prevails at the state board of health.
Twenty one deaths occurred here to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
A Regular Wife Proves Herself to
Her Husband.

"A woman's pluck and pride are hard
to maintain in the face of almost GER
tain evidence Of her husbands un-
faithfulness. Yet, in Tom Moore's latest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
Pastime Theatre.

Playing the Keith vaudeville acts
open again yesterday with the ever
popular musical comedy show, and
in connection with vaudeville acts and
Feature pictures, and as anticipated
the opening was a complete success,
notwithstanding the inclement weather,
as they played to almost complete
capacity at both evening perform
ances. The opening BILL Wanted, a
Husband With a Title" proved very
entertaining and full of good, clean
comedy. The vaudeville acts were
also good; in fact, equal to most of
the acts that was furnished through
the Keith circuit. Especially Miss Nina
Koskoff, who possesses a wonderful
voice and renders her. songs in a very
pleasing manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
A Nj II S E NJ E N T S

Goldwyn picture, Lord and Lady
Algy," which comes to the ISIS the
atre tomorrow, Lady Algy comes to
scratch when her husband needs her
most, and saves him and another mans
wife from the most embarrassing
moment OF their lives. Lady Algy's
action is all the more commendable
in that she and Lord AIgy have been
estranged
The situation results from the flirta-
ton which Lord Algy's brother had
been carrying on with the wife of a
rich soap manufactured. They had
been meeting in Lord Algy's rooms.
but the soap magnate learned of the
affair and Immediately suspected Lord
Algy. However, the latter's wife had
good sense enough to trust her hus-
band, even though she was unofficiaIly
separated from him.
One evening her husband followed
and broke into the room where Algy
and the other mans wife We're talking.
He Immediately concealed her in an
adjoining room and swore that no one
was there. Lady Algy then entered
and saved the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
KNIGHTS HOLD
TROPHY LUNCH
X. OF C. BALL CLUB WILL ACCEPT
JOURNAL CUP AND MAKE PLANS
FOR NEW SEASON,

Because Of the war activities of the
knights Of Columbus, the X of c..
baseball team has been unable until
the present to find time to hold their
annual banquet. Wednesday night
however, all the baseball fraternity
will gather at the X. Of c. rooms at s
o'clock, at which time the Journal cup,
won last year by the Knights Of Col
umbus team, will be presented.
Grand knight John Massey Will be
POSTMASTER. He will make the open
ing address and Mayor Sa.1ders viii re-
ply. r. d. Stubbins, manager of East
Hill Park, will speak briefly and
Lucky Baldwin of The Journal, will
present the cup. Manager Bergin of
the X of C. team will reply and then
each team manager viii be called on
for a few words.
After the ceremonies there will he a
plate lunch, served by the Daughters
OF Isabella, and smoker viii be held.
The knights are planning for a
strong team this year and hope to have
greater success even than they had
during the 1919 season. The X. Of G.
is also devoting much time to its gym
nasium and excellent progress is be-
ing made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
A Stubborn Cough
LOoSe11S Right Up
Thfs homemade remedy II n won
der fer qnict results. Easily
Gna cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil
lions Of people have found to be the
most dependable means OF breaking up
stubborn coughs. III is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes p1legm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
Won get good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
0uered by il in p hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, GROUP,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21s ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
oughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup. Either way, you get
o full pint--a family supply-of much
Better cough syrup than you could buy
geady-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant tas tie.
Pinex Il q special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces of Pinexn with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. Tie Pinex Co, TT. Wayne,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-27
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and 4 certain remedy.
Nusterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar IN the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for cdults, too. Re-
Eeves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhea.
matisn, lunbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50