davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL GAME SATURDAY

Moscow high school meets Lewis
& Clark high school, of Spokane, on
the Moscow gridiron here next Satur-
day. This announcement is made to-
day, following arrangements made
with the Spokane team which was to
have played Colfax next Saturday,
but Colfax cancelled the game after
being defeated by Walla Walla last
Saturday, 1 to 0. The game here
Saturday ought to be fine one and
should be we'll attended. Following
Fridays game with w. S. c. interest
should be keen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

winter and spring wheat. The aver
age yield of winter wheat is practical
ly up to the average for ten years and
10 bushels per acre more than the
average for the nation. The average
yield of spring wheat is substantial
ly below the record for ten years but
almost equal to the nations average.
The oat crop in Washington is rough
ly two million bushels in excess of
1919 and average of As bushels to
the acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
'EAT MORE LAMB"
is SHEEPMEN'S SLOGAN

Spokane, Wash.-A vigorous effort
is being made to increase the do
nestle consumption of lamb and NUT
ton by instructing housewives as to
the merits and the various methods
of preparing it in palatable form.
The result is expected to be highly
beneficial to the sheep industry At
Spokane a representative of Swift &
Co., addressed $50 women at the
chamber of commerce and discussed
the subject in most interesting man
er. incidentally luncheon was SER
we'd at which lamb was featured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Diana Tenant, Ruined Financially
Turns to Work For Which
Training Fits Her.

Acting as a paid professional hostess
of fashionable house parties, Rather
inc Macdonald, in the film version of
Robert W. Chamber novel, "The
Turning Point" which will be screen
ed at the Liberty Theatre, Thursday
and Friday, October Ia and Is shows
such an uncommon occupation to be
practical and we'll suited to the needs
of a woman of gentle breeding and
refinement who has been forced by
adversee circumstances to make her
own Way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

that he ran his crop through the
thresher as early as 1882, when he
located on a ranch near Caldwell.
Twelve Bonner county farmers of
Cabinet and Colliner communities. es-
innate that they made an extra 1888
on two lots Of cattle by shipping
them recently in community coop
erative shipments. Farmers of Sagle
likewise estimate that they made an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
High School Bows Worked.

Spokane, Wash.-An interesting
sidelight on the possibilities Of sum-
mer employment for school boys is af-
forded by the records compiled by
the Lewis & Clark high school at Spo-
kane. 1t is demonstrated that last
summer the lads earned more than
$4,000 during the vacation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Garfield's Big Wheat Crop.

Garfield county, Wash, has had
something of record wheat crop and
the matter of caring for the grain is
causing some anxiety. A warehouse
at Almeta has $4,000 sacks in storage
as compared to $4,000 last year and
at MAYHEM 100000 sacks are in
storage and 10000 piled in the open.
It is estimated that 10000 sacks are
yet to be taken care Of.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
extra $500 by similar shipment.

extra $500 by a similar shipment.
George Rowe, well-known farmer
of Nez Perez, on returning from a
visit to the south last spring, brought
along some cotton seeds and planted
them on his farm here He was re-
warded by having half dozen cotton
plants during the summer and later
with the vari-color blossoms they
produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

Elizabeth Zeigler, Yakima high
school girl, won first prize in the
competition for essays conducted by
the w. C. T. U. of the state Her es-
say will be sent to national head
quarters to compete in a nationwide
event. Marcella Have, of Grandview,
took second prize
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
EASTERN WASHINGTON'S
BIG CROP OF WHEAT

Eastern Washington's wheat crop
for 1920 is now estimated at 36,104,-
900 bushels according to the agricul-
tural statistician of the U. S. bureau
of crop estimates at Spokane. The
crop is about evenly divided between
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13
Bandits Rob California Bank.

Oakland, Calif.-(By A. P)-Four
unidentified bandits, heavily armed,
held up the bank of Alameda County,
at Alvarado today and shot and seri-
ously wounded August H. May, the
president, and escaped with $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-13

1920 promises to be the most inter-
esting and comprehensive show of the
kind in the history of the Pacific
Northwest east of the Cascades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
lS ILyWH1I!KERC|
EUl ~ FRANCES TRedo MoNTooMERI
FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMER/

Billy Whiskers and Nanny, pull
ing Tim and Mike, were within ten
feet of the pond, when Billy gave
Nanny the signal call and. with one
accord both goats put down their
heads and ran for dear life. At
first the boys thought it great fun,
going SO fast and neither suspected
what the goats were up to, until
Billy gave quick turn and into
the water they went before either
boy could jump out.
The water was cold and deep and
both boys took hold of the reins to
try to stop the goats or make them
turn around but to no use; on they
went until only the heads of the
boys were seen sticking out of the
water and both goats were swim
ming. When they got in Billy en-
oyed the wetting he was giving the
boys so much that he did not stop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

catch the hub of the wheel and
overturn the cart in great shape,
The boys began to switch the
goats for the ducking they had
given them, and of course. thought
the whipping the cause OF their
rapid progress, but could they have
read Billy's mind they would have
seen their mistake, for Billy knew
the harder and faster he hit the
tree the more sure he was OF
smashing things and getting free.
Smash, bang, roll and tumble!
The cart has hit the tree and two
boys are rolling over each other in
thedust, while the goats go scam
pering off into the thick bushes
that line the road.
Mike recovered himself first and
started in hot pursuit of the run
Always, while Tim sat still on a
stone and rubbed his head and nose
which was bleeding profusely.
Hurry, Nanny, hurry" Billy
called as he disappeared from sight
down a deep ravine. Poor Nanny
was so frightened at what she had
done she could not hurry or begin
to keep up with Billy, who made
great leaps from rock to rock; so
she ran under a thorn-apple tree
and trusted to its low dropping
branches to hide her,
But Mike was too close on her
heels. He saw the moving of the
branches and knew one of the goats
was hiding there. She made fu-
tile attempt to escape, but the
thorns ran into her so that she
gave up and meekly let herself be
led back to the cart-[Copyrighted
by the Saalfield Publishing Co.,
Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
Marion and Donald
Give A Lalun Party

Once upon time there was lit
tie girl. She had brother. Their
names were Marion and Donald
Clark. Marion was ten and Donald
was twelve. They had very good
times together. One time Marion
asked her mother if she could have
a party. Her mother said she
might if her father didn't care. Her
father said she might. AS it was
in June, they decided it would be
a lawn party. They decorated the
lawn beautifully. They put the
table out under the willow tree.
They put vase of roses and ferns
in the middle of it. A little noSegay
of roses was placed at each plate
with a card tied to it with the per
sons name on it that was to sit
there.
Five boys and five girls were in
vited. They played many games.
And then they had refreshments.
They had block ice cream colored
pink and white, and cake of the
same color, and lemonade. Then
they played more games. Then they
went home. They had nice time.
Dorothy Pierson, grade "a, Starr
Platoon school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

when he had wet their feet, but
told Nanny to keep on until they
were drenched to the skin.
While they were swimming, Billy
said to Nan:
IL am tired of this, besides when
we get to shore the boys will pound
us for ducking them in the pond,
so am going to run them into a
big tree and upset them. This har-
ness is so weak that it will break
at the least strain that is put on it.,
and when the cart goes over, we
will both give big pull which will
break 1t loose from the cart, and
then we must run and hide in those
thick bushes see ahead where the
boys can't find us"
"Oh, Billy, am afraid" said
Nanny. "They will surely find US
and whip us and shut us up with
out any supper"
You're a coward. Nanny. Do
what tell you. The boys will
never find us if we once get loose
and I'll show you where there is
the best supper you ever tasted"
And once again Nanny fell in
with his plans and both goats be-
gan to swim for shore. pulling the
cart with the two boys still in 1t,
scolding like magpies.
Once on shore, Billy turned to
theieft. instead of the right. which
was the way home, and made for
tree that was just the right size to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
OF Interest to Juniors

Richard Lee Beck, of Bridgeport,
Ohio, is the boy who, at IS years OF
age, with a 90 caliber Winchester
rifle won the 1919 national cham
pionship of the Winchester rifle
corps.
"Hi," the prize ram of the hand
some flock of the White House
sheep is serving a term of solitary
confinement for having invaded the
White House Offices recently. This
makes us think of Billy Whiskers.
George Cohan, who writes mu-
steal comedies for living. made
his first appearance in public, at
the age of ten years, playing the
violin. The instrument was half
sized instrument given to him at
the age Of eight, by his father.
Idaho. Oregon and Washington
Red Cross Juniors in 10 high
schools are corresponding with pu-
pills in France. and so schools in
those states are exchanging letters
with pupils in schools of Chile.
A potato looking very much like
a pig-head. ears and body-was
exhibited in a recent fair in Ia
coma, Washington, and sold for
$40. The. potato was a natural
growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
The Story of Tea

Tea comes from evergreen leaves
of the bushes.
The bushes grow from three TO
five feet high; the leaves resemble
| the leaves of a rose bush or a will
! low tree.
The tea is from the young, ten
der light green leaves.
The plant of tea belongs to the
same family as the Camellia.
1t is native of sub-tropical
Asia and grows on the slopes of the
Himalaya mountains.
1t has been cultivated in Japan
and China.
1t has only been in the last hun
dred years that it grows in Ceylon
and Java. That is where most of
the tea comes from today.
The wild plants grow to a height
of about fifteen feet.
The plants can be set so close to-
gether that 1900 or more can be
planted in one acre
They need rich soil and must be
plOwed until three years old; then
the leaves are picked.
The best comes from the young
leaves when the buds are ready to
open.
In Japan there are three pick
ings each season.
Merchants in China sell tea at
$40 pound.
The chief of the black tea is
known to commence as follows:
Flowery Pekoe, Suchong, Oolong,
Orange Pekoe. Pekoe. Congow
Bohio.
In Russia, there is another form
of tea called brick tea"
Brick tea is largely used in
Thibet and Mongolia. A large part
of our tea comes across the Pacific
Ocean and is sent to Seattle or
Vancouver and then rallied to, other
ports.-By Juliet Smith, age II.
seventh grade, Hagerstown, Ind.
Most people think the Bible was
1lrst written exactly as it appears
today. But such is not the case.
1t was originally one continuous
piece of text. with no divisions of
any kind, no sections, no chapters,
no verses, no divisions of words,
even. or punctuation. Its division
into lines to suit the sense was
done by Euthalius, of Alexandria,
in the last half of the fifth century.
Its division into chapters is
ascribed to two archbishops, Lam
franc in the eleventh century and
Langton in the thirteenth, and a
cardinal, Hugo de Sancto Caro-,
about 1850. Rabbi Nathan began
the division of the Bible into sec |
lions about 1445, and another He
brew. Athras, completed the work
in 1861. An English printer, Rob
ert Stephens, introduced the pres
ent division into verses in 1851.
OFF!
Topk Cav Anita th;, r;,o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
How lid the Manx
Cat Lose Its Tail?

In the Isle of Man, that famous
little island off the southern coast
of England, lives a tailless cat
many of them, in fact. That is
about the only kind of cat on the
island. The name of this strange
cat is the ManX cat and it is as
friendly and cunning pet as was
ever a little kitten with a tail,
The people in this little island
tell several legends or old stories
about how their cats came to be
taiIless. One of these says that
the ManX cat was late entering the
Ark and that Noah shut the door
upon his tail, thus cutting it off.
A later legend is told in verse:
"a sailor asked of Manx cat,
What weather, Stubbin, sun or
snow?'
Twill storm said Puss, I'm sure
of that,
III eat my tail if that's not So
with laughing face the sun burst
out,
To think that pussy's word would
fail;
And so today he goes about
Without the shadow of tail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

Boys of Japan still keep up the
traditional sport of that country
kite flying. Some of the Japanese
kites are so complicated in their
makeup and SO fantastic in their
appearance. that they may truly be
called wonderful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
THE PAIN REMAINS IN SPAIN

Second Glass Scout: If Germs
come from Germany and Parasites
come from Paris, what comes from
Ireland?
Tenderfoot: Search me.
Second Glass Scout: Mike
CrObes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
OFF,!

Jack: Say, Artie, this fire
cracker won't go off.
Artie: That's funny, it went off
al right minute ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
lebo Soccer Team to PLAY
Ansonia in Third Round

Earrings for sixteen matches in the
!nlfd round Of the United States Foot
0a associations competition were
MADE at meeting Of the national chal-
shge trophy committee. held at the
no,el Astor yesterday OF the leading
CUPS IN this vicinity Robins Dry Deck
must n travel to Connecticut, Tebo Yacht
basin gets home game with Ansonia
Ship ~
Inc pairings follow:
r.. .sc:hern New York and Connecticut
& .sI9 Yacht Basin vs Ansonia r. C.: Co
'sNo.s Ne Graphophone VS.. Robins Dry Dock.
NJ" Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvalia-
pps.s.oh y a. or J. J. Dodson L. c. VS..
,ws.s0h wI,Hh +. {. Erie A. A. VS.. Federal Ship.
r,.vflhern Massachusetts--Lynn Gas and
lr,ss.f'G r,a",a vs. Boston City f. c.; Gray e.
Fa,. RI. r. T. VS.. Abbot Worsted F. G.. or
~ s0uthsrn Vt New England-potter & John
rha,r;,.S y vs. Fairlawn Rovers; Young g.
t;ssys. tS;svsl.on +; c. or St, MichaeTs F. c. rs.
N,r,s Ns,ssone r [. vs.. Fall River Rovers.
ci,s s"',r.sanla-Ms disd1 T. c. VS.. Rochester
0n.,aa On. MCose; C; MacNaughton Rangers vs..
saa nnia community or Kodak Park +. c.
hs,.Sy-uoodrich hs,.S +. c. VS.. Cleveland Grey
-sunSs WSs or Goodyear r C.
Pin, sssn--pont!ac T. G. VS. Caledonians;
ili,Hs,.N y =. or Rose T. G Us. Ulster r. c.
Br,sHivo..'s B,aao.s and Wisconsin-Simco f. c. vs.
lIarya1a Frs :, r. C.; Swedish Americans or
MS. f. I, VS.. Rangers or Thistles.
r u'l-ben Miller l.. c. or Innisfails
s,ssl p p" 81 Louis Screw L. C. or Scullin
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

big year in basketball. A schedule
of over twenty-five games is being ar
ranged, ten of which will be played at
home. Among the Maroon's opponents
will be Yale, Catholic University, c. c.
n. Y, Rensselaer, Poly and the Cres-
cent A. c. Games are pending with
Rutgers and New York University.
Last year was Fordham's first at
tempt at basketball since 1914, and
despite the long lay-oF the Bronx col
legans enjoyed a fairly successful sea-
son. They were coached by Arthur
Devlin, the former Giants third base
man, who is the baseball mentor at
the local institution
Four letter men from last years
quintet have returned to college this
fall, Cunningham, who graduated. be-
ing the only regular who was lost to
the Maroon. Stocker and Hoctor, for
wards; Mcmahon. center, and Captain
Cullerton, star guard of the 1890
combination, are all eligible to play-
again this winter.
Besides these men, Coach Kinney
will have plenty of new material to
pick his team from. Among the most
of late scholastic stars who are now
at the Bronx university are Fallon,
formerly Of Springfield Y NJ: c. A..
Frank Duff, from. St. Joseph's, Vergara. :.
who played at Clason Point Military
Academy last year, and Banks, Kells.
Miller, Healy and several others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Commercial High {.
And Clinton Are
In Lime for Titles

After Saturdays scholastic football
contests it is rather difficult to see how
De Witt Clinton and Commercial High
School can be ousted from, their posi-
lions as leading contenders for the
championships of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, respectively. De Witt Clin-
ton has only one more contest on its
schedule, the High School of Commerce
affair, on Thanksgiving Day, and on
the strength of the seasons record the
Fifty ninth Street boys should win
again.
Clinton is retracing almost exactly
its course Of last year in blowing
through the other elevens of the Man
hattan-BronX division. T. Morris High
School was the latest victim of the un-
defeated Fifty-ninth Street boys, being
beaten in decisive fashion % to 0. AS
De Witt trounced Stuyvesant High
School by score of II to on Election
Day, while Commerce was held to a
scoreless tie by the Second Avenue
boys, the upper West Side lads are
odds-on favorites for the title.
Commercial High of Brooklyn like
wise will play its last game of the sea-
tough opponent in New Utrecht How
ever, as the Scarlet and Gray over
whe Marquand School on Saturday,
with only four regulars in the lineup,
while New Utrecht was taking q sound
drubbing from the White Plains eleven,
Commercial also is favored to come
through with a clean slate.
In direct contrast to last years cham
pionship game between Flushing High
School and Brooklyn Prep, which de-
cided the title Of greater New York,
these two schools met on Saturday in a
contest which had not even the least
bearing on a championship, as both
teams are going nowhere this season.
Flushing redeemed itself for some early
season defeats by winning, 81 to Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Louisville Results

sd' d''ss race Claiming; for three-year-
sss,, ,na 1ao oupward; p3sd; seven furlongs)--sround
Won. ass tMurray). $3.50, $500 and S3.2o.
M ssesnd Via vi 'FrGonsly'i ro~sr los sS1s wdD. sne
lAs quart. Pullux. Carson. Anna Gallup.
Ca, Tassy c.. Harry Bvrgoyne. High
~. oohos and Blue Jeans also ran.
nd dvna snso. race tpurse; for-thres -year-olds
h. iss isvsT1rd tps; mile and e sixteenth) Darn
Il Il .S,sse ,ssseond; Lady Britain. lo7 Murray, +,
su snd Time. l:4s. Constantine, Bees
5A.. osy of Wrath also ran.
~ su m,n race tpurse; for two-year-olds; (;
m.a asnasosdine. sns !. lo2 u(collinsl. sh.2o,
ii lpsss,, IS ana ;4,so. second: Jim Daisy.
ssi cShs'1; CELL !s7o, third. Time. 1:4i. Pen
haas SrSssrlotte c., Bit OF Green, Miss Fon-
as AceIssti AIst.es A. Byrne. Natural. Millers-
f.s... si'n and Countess also ran.
iasonssn1 rsce (purse for all ages: seven
Mso, won; believe % idIe Hour, & liz
Me 1850 and ;s,lo. second: Captain
sH 4" (Wtda). $3.50. third. Time.
~ Pan. usMymors. The Boy. Minute Man
N,.. Aman also ran.
lAs.cId,s race louisville Cup: for three
!soo5 ,5.se 5aswasa' sl ss two nil:s'MPif 5r.:
,al 'ssSSo,nd; Mimic "a. lis (Lunsford).
hse,tv ,u; srl Time. $3.50 rs. Legal.
~, ena bsaverk!ll also ran.
s!w.yss,Iasess aes Golden Rod Handicap: for
~ ClSksI seven Acknowledgement.
sAits Etsr!' ss.7o. t4so and $S.7o. won:
md 81. igS (Wida). $3.50 and $l1.3o.
HA thiYs Thomas Kean. loe (Monkl,,
sssaes&a sne,. Time. 1925 3-6. Merrimac.
y y AIss Msn: Mn;:,.R Red Legs. coyne. Tharon
and u1 racs Claiming: for three-year-
sssts Nee.rp~ard. mile and an eighfh)--
1oI tRobcrts). s17.%O. $3.50
secorC; o"0Cn; Keep. 80 (BueD. $3.50 and
Eps thl-S l.. Gourmond. 1lo (Jarreil).
Lav~ time. :54. Newell w, Air
A Lou, Wenonah. Cantilevcr.
ssassstaats Claquer and Plenty
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Bowie Entries

First race (for maiden two,ycar. olds;
FIVE and half furlongs>-East View. III;
-; sikhim IL; S: Mortimer, ~; Gold
Toyle, IA p. T. Barnum. ia: Streamer,
ia; Actress. Ill; staunch, III.
Second race (the Combat Purse: for two
yearolds: six furlongs)--Halu. 192; DUO
De My, JOS; W + Grives, 100; Dr. Charles
Wells 1903; Hard Guess, l09; RagamuHip
l06.
upward; six < and haif furlonlgs1-Amach Site
assn ass s.d llS First rulIst ~; Johnson
Dor. Pet lo4; onIco j. los; sold stansr ls iio:
1sky Man. ~ Gen Cadorna. lo7; The
Foreclosure, 80; may W. los.
tTwyman g. Tolmie entry.
Fourth race (the Fair Play Purss; for
three -year-olds and upward: mile and
th>-Flibbertygib bbet. lo4. wyoming,
lSs santaus los coales ios chasssuI
eVs os super lGS Us Rgns
Tom McTaggart. l13; Leochares. llS
Fifth race (tha Advance Purse; for all
ages; one mile Wyoming. ~: Clean
King John "a; Sandy Bcal, 1o4: Wood
Vioiet ,joi H.; Young Adam 10; Cchasssur
Bang. 104; Siren Maid, lo1; Hard Guess
50; oId Dad, lOs; Also eligible sunnyland
l10; MalvoliO, 110.
fBauer g. Winfrcy entry
Sixtr race (claiming for three-year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards)-
Little Ed, lis; Great Gull. IFS; Sunny Hill.
1l2: Hendrie, ll2; Comne CT. ll9; Rune
craft. l12; Madrono. 40; Siesta. lO5; Sister
Emblem. l02; TSans Peur H.. ITO; sDeck-
mate, 1o7; Joan of Arc. 1o7: sSir Jack.
1O3.
olds and upward; IN = md a sixteenth1-
STR Up, III: Hsndf. = ia; Woodthrush.
- King Agrippa, IA: lie D'saure, il0:
Court Fool, los; Favour, lOI. Dahlnda. l07:
Sentimental. 1917 Marsery. lo7: .solid
kock 100; 'Orenzo. lo4; Bosart. los.
claimed.